2. MacM believes in absolute time.
He believes that causing clocks to stop simultaneously in the frame of reference of one observer must stop them in every simultaneously in every frame of reference. He provides no reasoning as to why this should be true, except that he feels it makes more sense to him.
Evidence, nineteen months ago:
MacM: "But is is acceptable for the purpose of testing Relativity's validity to specify that all clocks are synchronized to clock C per universal time. that is all three start and stop at the same physical time in reality."
He was corrected:
chroot: "This is not a moot point. In fact, it is the central point that you do not understand. There is no such thing as "universal time."
Evidence, recent:
MacM: "I wanted to determine what clocks would read according to time dilation on a real physical level of absolute instaneous time. I have successfully done that by using relativity to properly stop clocks at a physical "actual" instanteous point in time in accordance with only the control clock."
MacM: "It would be interesting to see a graph of the clocks synchronized to "A" test time with Simultaneity properly eliminated by the synchronization of stopping the clocks instantaneously with "A"."
MacM: "You must agree that there is such a thing as an "Instant in time" do you not. For it is your habit to apply Relavistic Simultaneity (deliberatly shift an Instant in time) to create multiple times for the test to make the numbers remain consistant."
MacM: "The reality is that time is invariant of relative velocity."
MacM: "they are being stopped instantly as in absolute time univerasally."
MacM: "But you claim because of "Simultaneity" they don't stop at the same time in absolute time and we have shown that they do."
He was corrected:
James R: "You can't just write issues of simultaneity out of existence like this. If you say the issue doesn't arise, then you are a assuming universal time, which also means the speed of light would vary in different frames of reference. That is not observed in reality."
He believes that causing clocks to stop simultaneously in the frame of reference of one observer must stop them in every simultaneously in every frame of reference. He provides no reasoning as to why this should be true, except that he feels it makes more sense to him.
Evidence, nineteen months ago:
MacM: "But is is acceptable for the purpose of testing Relativity's validity to specify that all clocks are synchronized to clock C per universal time. that is all three start and stop at the same physical time in reality."
He was corrected:
chroot: "This is not a moot point. In fact, it is the central point that you do not understand. There is no such thing as "universal time."
Evidence, recent:
MacM: "I wanted to determine what clocks would read according to time dilation on a real physical level of absolute instaneous time. I have successfully done that by using relativity to properly stop clocks at a physical "actual" instanteous point in time in accordance with only the control clock."
MacM: "It would be interesting to see a graph of the clocks synchronized to "A" test time with Simultaneity properly eliminated by the synchronization of stopping the clocks instantaneously with "A"."
MacM: "You must agree that there is such a thing as an "Instant in time" do you not. For it is your habit to apply Relavistic Simultaneity (deliberatly shift an Instant in time) to create multiple times for the test to make the numbers remain consistant."
MacM: "The reality is that time is invariant of relative velocity."
MacM: "they are being stopped instantly as in absolute time univerasally."
MacM: "But you claim because of "Simultaneity" they don't stop at the same time in absolute time and we have shown that they do."
He was corrected:
James R: "You can't just write issues of simultaneity out of existence like this. If you say the issue doesn't arise, then you are a assuming universal time, which also means the speed of light would vary in different frames of reference. That is not observed in reality."