![]() |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#41
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mar 17, 5:18 am, "kenseto" wrote:
"Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 16, 3:47 pm, "kenseto" wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:uGDKh.20427$y92.6334@attbi_s22... kenseto wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:0GxKh.20466$PF.19281@attbi_s21... kenseto wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message Nevertheless, IRT cannot even predict the correct time dilation for a clock with relative velocity of 20,000 km/s with respect to an the observer. Nevertheless wormy is a runt of the SRians. Seto--It must be embarrassing that IRT can't accurately predict the perihelion precession of Mercury or the relativistic effects on satellite clocks or even the time dilation for a clock with relative velocity of 20,000 km/s for an observer. It doesn't matter what you call me! IRT can't predict anything! Sad! Hey idiot If I give you the following data on a relatively moving clock: Faa=5.093*10^14 Hertz Fab=5.059*10^14 Hertz Can you use SR to calculate the time dilation of that clock ? The answer is NO. You throw out some frequencies, but show no calculations. You are all bull****, Seto. What answer do you get at orbital semi major axis of 10 earth radii? You can't because you don't know how! Hey ****ing idiot runt accoridng to IRT the time dilation factor is as follows: t'=t(Fab/Faa) t'= 0.9933*t Now can SR do that? Again the answer is no. So how did you get .9933, Ken? Did you pull it out of your ass like everything else? ****ing idiot runt: 0.9933 = 5.059*10^14 Hertz/5.095*10^14 Hertz You are so ****ing stupid. I suggest that you don't read any more of my post. Oh, so you expect me to immediately know the significance of yet more numbers you pulled out of your ass without any explanation whatsoever? |
#42
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mar 17, 5:11 am, "kenseto" wrote:
"Eric Gisse" wrote in message ups.com... On Mar 16, 3:54 pm, "kenseto" wrote: "Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 16, 5:24 am, "kenseto" wrote: "Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 16, 4:54 am, "kenseto" wrote: "kenseto" wrote in message ... IRT includes SRT as a subset. However, unlike SRT, the equations of IRT are valid in all environments, including gravity. Also IRT is valid for use to replace GRT in cosmology applications. IRT is described in a paper entitled "Improved Relativity Theory" in the following website: http://www.geocities.com/kn_seto/index.htm Ooops.....IRT is not yet in the above website. It is in the following link:http://www.geocities.com/kn_seto/2007IRT.pdf Still no derivation of Mercury's precession, and not one of your equations was actually derived. You are a ****ing idiot runt of the SRians. As I said in the paper, most of the equations of IRT are converted SR equations and the conversion factor are as follows: c = lambda*Faa v = lambda(Faa-Fab) gamma = Fab/Faa 1/gamma = Faa/Fab Faa=the measured frequency of a specific standard light source in A's frame as measured by observer A. Fab=the measured frequency of the same specific standard light source in B's frame as measured by observer A. Lambda for a specific standard light source is a universal constant. For example: sodium has a universal wavelength (lambda) of 589 nm. Why is it you haven't actually derived any of your equations, Ken? SR's equations are derived from the starting postulates - your postulates do not appear to ever be used, you just take what SR already did and tack some crap onto it. ****ing idiot runt....the first two IRT postulates are the SR postulates and therefore I can use the SR equation and convert it into IRT equations. Really? The first 4 postulates of Hyperbolic and Elliptic geometry are the same as the first 4 postulates of Euclidean geometry. Does that mean I can tack on arbitrary **** to an equation from Euclidean geometry and get a valid equation in Hyperbolic or Elliptic geometry? You have not demonstrated that your equations are derivable from your postulates. You have not shown the validity of your equations. You have not shown anything, really. ****ing idiot runt....sice the first two postulates of IRT is exactly the same as the SR postulates why can't I use the Einstein's derivation to get the IRT equations in terms of v and c?......Then converted those IRT equations into the current form in terms of Faa and Fab. You can't use Einstein's derivation because the theories are D I F F E R E N T. Do you understand the concept of 'different', Ken? You have no justification whatsoever for all your Faa crap. Yes, since the SR postulates [albiet *******ized] are in there I expect to see SR, but that doesn't mean you can tack on whatever you want to an SR equation and get an "IRT" equation. BTW, you forgot to mark or reply to the comment that you snipped so I'll put it back: So show your derivation of the precession of Mercury's perihelion. It is a standard fixture in every relativity textbook I have ever seen, so it should be easy for you. How about deriving Newtonian gravity? Can you do that? How come you don't incorporate the equivalence principle into your theory? Ken Seto |
#43
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mar 17, 9:38 am, "kenseto" wrote:
"Autymn D. C." wrote in oglegroups.com... On Mar 16, 11:43 am, "PD" wrote: If there should *ever* be evidence that SR is not valid because of a mismatch of any prediction *other than* the invariance of the speed of light (and there are plenty of those), then the redefinition of the meter will be retracted. So far, there is no such evidence. But SR is based on the invariant one-way speed of light and no direct one-way speed of light ever been performed. What this mean is that any test that could potentially refute the claim of SR you SRians will refuse to do it. You even redefine the meter to fit your theory. Ken Seto That is incorrect. The one-way test of light *has* been performed, just not in the manner you think it should be. It was precisely because of these tests that the meter was redefined LATER. PD |
#44
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mar 17, 3:03 pm, "PD" wrote:
On Mar 17, 9:38 am, "kenseto" wrote: "Autymn D. C." wrote in oglegroups.com... On Mar 16, 11:43 am, "PD" wrote: If there should *ever* be evidence that SR is not valid because of a mismatch of any prediction *other than* the invariance of the speed of light (and there are plenty of those), then the redefinition of the meter will be retracted. So far, there is no such evidence. But SR is based on the invariant one-way speed of light and no direct one-way speed of light ever been performed. What this mean is that any test that could potentially refute the claim of SR you SRians will refuse to do it. You even redefine the meter to fit your theory. Ken Seto That is incorrect. The one-way test of light *has* been performed, just not in the manner you think it should be. It was precisely because of these tests that the meter was redefined LATER. PD Statements like Ken's really really entertain me when I realize that he has been arguing about SR for over a decade now, and still doesn't know this ****. If anything, folks like Ken are a cosmic beacon saying "You could always do worse." |
#45
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:QH_Kh.22052$y92.13494@attbi_s22... kenseto wrote: But SR is based on the invariant one-way speed of light and no direct one-way speed of light ever been performed. What this mean is that any test that could potentially refute the claim of SR you SRians will refuse to do it. You even redefine the meter to fit your theory. Ken Seto Historically there is a body of peer reviewed OWLS experiments http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physic...periments.html Hey idiot these are one-way isotopy experiments. You can have one-way and two-way isotropy but with different actual measured values. The only way to confirm the invariant of one-way light speed is to do a direct one-way measurement with two spatially separated and synchronized clocks in the same inertial frame. The fact that you SRians refuse to do such an experiment speaks volume. Ken Seto 3.2 One-Way Tests of Light-Speed Isotropy Note that while these experiments clearly use a one-way light path and find isotropy, they are inherently unable to rule out a large class of theories in which the one-way speed of light is anisotropic.These theories share the property that the round-trip speed of light is isotropic in any inertial frame, but the one-way speed is isotropic only in an ether frame. In all of these theories the effects of slow clock transport exactly offset the effects of the anisotropic one-way speed of light (in any inertial frame), and all are experimentally indistinguishable from SR. All of these theories predict null results for these experiments. See Test Theories above, especially Zhang (in which these theories are called "Edwards frames"). Cialdea, Lett. Nuovo Cimento 4 (1972), p821. Uses two multi-mode lasers mounted on a rotating table to look for variations in their interference pattern as the table is rotated. Places an upper limit on any one-way anisotropy of 0.9 m/s. Krisher et al., Phys. Rev. D, 42, No. 2, pp. 731-734, (1990). Uses two hydrogen masers fixed to the earth and separated by a 21 km fiber-optic link to look for variations in the phase between them. They put an upper limit on the one-way linear anisotropy of 100 m/s. Champeny et al, Phys. Lett. 7 (1963), p241. Champeney, Isaak and Khan, Proc. Physical Soc. 85, p583 (1965). Isaak et al, Phys. Bull. 21 (1970), p255. Uses a rotating Moessbauer absorber and fixed detector to place an upper limit on any one-way anisotropy of 3 m/s. [one part in 10^8] |
#46
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mar 17, 7:59 pm, "kenseto" wrote:
"Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:QH_Kh.22052$y92.13494@attbi_s22... kenseto wrote: But SR is based on the invariant one-way speed of light and no direct one-way speed of light ever been performed. What this mean is that any test that could potentially refute the claim of SR you SRians will refuse to do it. You even redefine the meter to fit your theory. Ken Seto Historically there is a body of peer reviewed OWLS experiments http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physic...periments.html Hey idiot these are one-way isotopy experiments. You can have one-way and two-way isotropy but with different actual measured values. The only way to confirm the invariant of one-way light speed is to do a direct one-way measurement with two spatially separated and synchronized clocks in the same inertial frame. The fact that you SRians refuse to do such an experiment speaks volume. Sam just posted a selection of such measurements. Certainly, this is only a small portion of all the tests done. This hardly amounts to "refusal" to do this experiment. Then again, if you want something done right, do it yourself. Remind us again, why YOU don't just determine this value experimentally, the way YOU think it should be properly done You're a bright guy. If it should have been easy for all the blockheads and Einstein worshippers to do it, then it should be a piece o' cake for you, right? How hard can it be? It's so easy, A CAVEMAN COULD DO IT (with apologies to Geico). Then you can publish the results, and use them as vindication of your IRT. Ken Seto 3.2 One-Way Tests of Light-Speed Isotropy Note that while these experiments clearly use a one-way light path and find isotropy, they are inherently unable to rule out a large class of theories in which the one-way speed of light is anisotropic.These theories share the property that the round-trip speed of light is isotropic in any inertial frame, but the one-way speed is isotropic only in an ether frame. In all of these theories the effects of slow clock transport exactly offset the effects of the anisotropic one-way speed of light (in any inertial frame), and all are experimentally indistinguishable from SR. All of these theories predict null results for these experiments. See Test Theories above, especially Zhang (in which these theories are called "Edwards frames"). Cialdea, Lett. Nuovo Cimento 4 (1972), p821. Uses two multi-mode lasers mounted on a rotating table to look for variations in their interference pattern as the table is rotated. Places an upper limit on any one-way anisotropy of 0.9 m/s. Krisher et al., Phys. Rev. D, 42, No. 2, pp. 731-734, (1990). Uses two hydrogen masers fixed to the earth and separated by a 21 km fiber-optic link to look for variations in the phase between them. They put an upper limit on the one-way linear anisotropy of 100 m/s. Champeny et al, Phys. Lett. 7 (1963), p241. Champeney, Isaak and Khan, Proc. Physical Soc. 85, p583 (1965). Isaak et al, Phys. Bull. 21 (1970), p255. Uses a rotating Moessbauer absorber and fixed detector to place an upper limit on any one-way anisotropy of 3 m/s. [one part in 10^8]- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - |
#47
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
On Mar 17, 5:11 pm, "The_Man" wrote:
On Mar 17, 7:59 pm, "kenseto" wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:QH_Kh.22052$y92.13494@attbi_s22... kenseto wrote: But SR is based on the invariant one-way speed of light and no direct one-way speed of light ever been performed. What this mean is that any test that could potentially refute the claim of SR you SRians will refuse to do it. You even redefine the meter to fit your theory. Ken Seto Historically there is a body of peer reviewed OWLS experiments http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/physic...periments.html Hey idiot these are one-way isotopy experiments. You can have one-way and two-way isotropy but with different actual measured values. The only way to confirm the invariant of one-way light speed is to do a direct one-way measurement with two spatially separated and synchronized clocks in the same inertial frame. The fact that you SRians refuse to do such an experiment speaks volume. Sam just posted a selection of such measurements. Certainly, this is only a small portion of all the tests done. This hardly amounts to "refusal" to do this experiment. Then again, if you want something done right, do it yourself. Remind us again, why YOU don't just determine this value experimentally, the way YOU think it should be properly done You're a bright guy. If it should have been easy for all the blockheads and Einstein worshippers to do it, then it should be a piece o' cake for you, right? How hard can it be? It's so easy, A CAVEMAN COULD DO IT (with apologies to Geico). Then you can publish the results, and use them as vindication of your IRT. Ken has attempted this in the past. He has whined, many times, that nobody will accept his grant requests. It has been explained to him also, many times, that his grant requests are poorly written and hasn't offered a valid reason as to why he should be given money to do again what has already been done many times. USENET is the only place that even pretends to listen to Ken anymore, and Ken knows it. [...] |
#48
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 17, 5:11 am, "kenseto" wrote: "Eric Gisse" wrote in message ups.com... On Mar 16, 3:54 pm, "kenseto" wrote: "Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 16, 5:24 am, "kenseto" wrote: "Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 16, 4:54 am, "kenseto" wrote: "kenseto" wrote in message ... IRT includes SRT as a subset. However, unlike SRT, the equations of IRT are valid in all environments, including gravity. Also IRT is valid for use to replace GRT in cosmology applications. IRT is described in a paper entitled "Improved Relativity Theory" in the following website: http://www.geocities.com/kn_seto/index.htm Ooops.....IRT is not yet in the above website. It is in the following link:http://www.geocities.com/kn_seto/2007IRT.pdf Still no derivation of Mercury's precession, and not one of your equations was actually derived. You are a ****ing idiot runt of the SRians. As I said in the paper, most of the equations of IRT are converted SR equations and the conversion factor are as follows: c = lambda*Faa v = lambda(Faa-Fab) gamma = Fab/Faa 1/gamma = Faa/Fab Faa=the measured frequency of a specific standard light source in A's frame as measured by observer A. Fab=the measured frequency of the same specific standard light source in B's frame as measured by observer A. Lambda for a specific standard light source is a universal constant. For example: sodium has a universal wavelength (lambda) of 589 nm. Why is it you haven't actually derived any of your equations, Ken? SR's equations are derived from the starting postulates - your postulates do not appear to ever be used, you just take what SR already did and tack some crap onto it. ****ing idiot runt....the first two IRT postulates are the SR postulates and therefore I can use the SR equation and convert it into IRT equations. Really? The first 4 postulates of Hyperbolic and Elliptic geometry are the same as the first 4 postulates of Euclidean geometry. Does that mean I can tack on arbitrary **** to an equation from Euclidean geometry and get a valid equation in Hyperbolic or Elliptic geometry? You have not demonstrated that your equations are derivable from your postulates. You have not shown the validity of your equations. You have not shown anything, really. ****ing idiot runt....sice the first two postulates of IRT is exactly the same as the SR postulates why can't I use the Einstein's derivation to get the IRT equations in terms of v and c?......Then converted those IRT equations into the current form in terms of Faa and Fab. You can't use Einstein's derivation because the theories are D I F F E R E N T. Do you understand the concept of 'different', Ken? You have no justification whatsoever for all your Faa crap. No idiot they are not different theories. SR is a subset of IRT. SR is not complete. IRT is complete. Yes, since the SR postulates [albiet *******ized] are in there I expect to see SR, but that doesn't mean you can tack on whatever you want to an SR equation and get an "IRT" equation. Sure SR is a subset of IRT...the IRT equations based v and c are exactly the same as those for SR. The extended IRT equations based on Faa and Fab includes the possibility that the observed clock can run at a faster rate than the observer's clock. That's why IRT has two sets of equations for time dilation and time expansion. Also it has two sets of coordinate transform equations. Ken Seto |
#49
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:vJZKh.22389$PF.4220@attbi_s21... kenseto wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:ZCTKh.21523$y92.2158@attbi_s22... kenseto wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:4gSKh.21432$y92.17097@attbi_s22... kenseto wrote: ****ing idiot runt: 0.9933 = 5.059*10^14 Hertz/5.095*10^14 Hertz You are so ****ing stupid. I suggest that you don't read any more of my post. The question, Seto, is where did you get 5.059*10^14 Hertz and 5.095*10^14 Hertz. ****ing idiot runt....they are measured frequency (by observer A) of a standard light source in A's frame and an identical standard light source B's frame. The problem is about satellite clocks in ten earth radii orbits, not light sources that have already been measured. IRT is obviously worthless and can't even predict the relativistic effects on satellite clocks in ten earth radii orbits! So who is really the idiot? Hey ****ing idiot do you think you can predict anything with SR without measured relative velocity data?? With SR/GR you specified a velocity of 20000 km/sec and that along with the previously measured gravitational potential at the final location of the satellite and the mass of the earth you determine the time dilation factor. With IRT I can specify a value for Fab for a standard light source in the satellite and determine the time dilation factor using the IRT equation of Fab/Faa to determine the time dilation factor. The 20000 km/sec was a separate problem/test, not the satellite's orbital velocity. So what is wrong with the IRT solution to determine the time dilation factor for a clock that moves at 20000 km/sec wrt the observer? Why did you say that IRT can't determine the time dilation factor for such a clock??? Shall we start over? IRT cannot: A. predict the correct perihelion precession of Mercury Yes it can. Use the IRT transform equations to determine the coordinates for Mercury and the Sun at different time intervals. Plot these coordinates and the precession of Mercury will be revealed. IRT cannot B. predict the correct relativistic effects on a satellite clock Yes it can. From the Pound and Rebka experiment you establish the ratio of Faa/Fab vs height. Using the IRT equations you establish the effect of velocity on the ratio Fab/Faa. The relativistic effect on a satellite clock is = (Faa/Fab) - (Fab/Faa). IRT cannot C. predict the time dilation of A's clock measured by B, when their relative velocity is 20000 km/s. Sure it can the time dilation factors are as follows: Fba/Fbb OR Fbb/Fba What this mean is that instead of measuring the relative velocity of A wrt B to determine the time dilation factor you measure Fba. Seto cannot demonstrate that IRT can do any of these things! Wormy you are an idiot runt.. |
#50
|
|||
|
|||
![]() "Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 17, 5:18 am, "kenseto" wrote: "Eric Gisse" wrote in message oups.com... On Mar 16, 3:47 pm, "kenseto" wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:uGDKh.20427$y92.6334@attbi_s22... kenseto wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message news:0GxKh.20466$PF.19281@attbi_s21... kenseto wrote: "Sam Wormley" wrote in message Nevertheless, IRT cannot even predict the correct time dilation for a clock with relative velocity of 20,000 km/s with respect to an the observer. Nevertheless wormy is a runt of the SRians. Seto--It must be embarrassing that IRT can't accurately predict the perihelion precession of Mercury or the relativistic effects on satellite clocks or even the time dilation for a clock with relative velocity of 20,000 km/s for an observer. It doesn't matter what you call me! IRT can't predict anything! Sad! Hey idiot If I give you the following data on a relatively moving clock: Faa=5.093*10^14 Hertz Fab=5.059*10^14 Hertz Can you use SR to calculate the time dilation of that clock ? The answer is NO. You throw out some frequencies, but show no calculations. You are all bull****, Seto. What answer do you get at orbital semi major axis of 10 earth radii? You can't because you don't know how! Hey ****ing idiot runt accoridng to IRT the time dilation factor is as follows: t'=t(Fab/Faa) t'= 0.9933*t Now can SR do that? Again the answer is no. So how did you get .9933, Ken? Did you pull it out of your ass like everything else? ****ing idiot runt: 0.9933 = 5.059*10^14 Hertz/5.095*10^14 Hertz You are so ****ing stupid. I suggest that you don't read any more of my post. Oh, so you expect me to immediately know the significance of yet more numbers you pulled out of your ass without any explanation whatsoever? ****ing idiot....read the definitions for Faa and Fab. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Dark energy or ether ?? | Sandesh | Astronomy Misc | 14 | March 15th 07 01:17 AM |
What is Ether Space? | Marshall Karp | Space Shuttle | 6 | October 23rd 06 10:43 AM |
~ Ether Patrol, Sailing Through ~ | Twittering One | Misc | 6 | January 2nd 05 06:39 PM |