On May 15, 5:25 pm, HW@....(Henri Wilson) wrote:
On 14 May 2007 16:22:28 -0700, Jeff Root wrote:

Signals from Cassini, orbiting Saturn, are tracked and
timed to extreme precision. The speed is always c, never
c+v. Signals from multiple spacecraft orbiting Mars are
tracked and timed over the full synodic period of Earth
and Mars. The speed is always c, never c+v. Signals
from hundreds of spacecraft orbiting Earth are tracked
and timed constantly. The speed is always c, never c+v.

Crap....
Absolute CRAP!

No crap, Henri. Experiments such as you have proposed in the past
to measure one-way speed of light are effectively being performed
on a continuous basis in tracking interplanetary spacecraft. They
aren't even experiments anymore, but instead are simply routine
engineering considerations. DSN determinations of spacecraft
radial velocity are accurate to 0.05 millimeters per second, and
range determinations are routinely accurate to three meters.
(Scientific American, August 2006, p 100)

Any discrepancy in signal timings resulting from c+v effects
should have been noticed long ago.

c+v effects simply don't exist.

Jerry