|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#21
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 3, 12:52 am, Marc Fleury wrote:
Koobee Wublee wrote: “don’t know” wrote: So are kinetic and total energy, momentum, velocity, distance, time intervals, temperature, E and B of the em fields and so on. So, why These are all scalar quantities. So, where does simultaneity apply? shrug are you so fixated on the fact that simultaneity is frame dependent? Dumb ass, you said so already in “it (simultaneity) is frame dependent” above. Einstein Dingleberries are getting dumber and dumber from generation to the next. shrug ouch... no they are not scalar quantities. Just simply not. E/B, momentum, velocity, are vectorial. Vectors are scalars. He (Yours Truly) went through that with PD before. Ask this phd PD) to explain to you (another phd). shrug |
#22
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 3, 12:52 am, Marc Fleury wrote:
Koobee Wublee wrote: “don’t know” wrote: So are kinetic and total energy, momentum, velocity, distance, time intervals, temperature, E and B of the em fields and so on. So, why These are all scalar quantities. So, where does simultaneity apply? shrug are you so fixated on the fact that simultaneity is frame dependent? Dumb ass, you said so already in “it (simultaneity) is frame dependent” above. Einstein Dingleberries are getting dumber and dumber from generation to the next. shrug ouch... no they are not scalar quantities. Just simply not. E/B, momentum, velocity, are vectorial. Vectors are scalars. He (Yours Truly) went through that with PD before. Ask this phd PD) to explain to you (another phd). shrug |
#23
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On 6/3/11 1:46 AM, Koobee Wublee wrote:
On Jun 2, 11:24 pm, wrote: So are kinetic and total energy, momentum, velocity, distance, time intervals, temperature, E and B of the em fields and so on. So, why These are all scalar quantities. Koobee, did you know that velocity and momentum are vector quantities? Perhaps you've never taken a physics class, when physics problem set were required. Here is some background material for you. http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/k-12/airplane/vectors.html Here a bit more advance treatment for you. http://mathworld.wolfram.com/Vector.html |
#24
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 3, 1:21 am, Marc Fleury wrote:
On Jun 3, 9:38 am, abzorba wrote: Koobee Wublee wrote: Well, the null results of the MMX do not require the constancy in the speed of light. All there is is the length contraction. shrug Constancy in the speed of light was first proposed by Voigt in 1887 a few weeks before the MMX. Voigt’s work was referencing Michelson’s solo-1881 experiment that also showed null results. shrug I am basically a simple man. I asked a simple question and provided some simple illustrations. In the answers given above, there appears to me to be a lot of obscurantism. Like the two quotes above. I just don't understand them. Try the mathematics part of SR --- namely the Lorentz transform. shrug again, it is the ALWAYS measured by ****ALL**** observers part that is a "postulate". And also the source of "paradoxes" that force you to drop absolute simultaneity. Again from a experiment standpoint, we have NOT validated that ALL observers see time dilation. We have validated it for observers mostly at rest with the earth. Yes, this mutual time dilation has never been observed. So, what is the point of BELIEVING IN SR? shrug By definition of experiments we can run. Until you get your gear moving at the speed of light, the claim you made in the OP that "experimental data validates the postulate" is just simply logically wrong. At best, the available data does not invalidate SR. In other words, the postulate remains a postulate. Take the time to convince yourself of that fact, I am personally still working on that part. Take your time. He (Yours Truly) was in your shoes too. It took Him sometime to accept the reality. shrug The MMX class of experiments being a very interesting point in case. The reference dropped on you is not gratuitous. Hmmm... What reference? shrug LMAO on the frustration about having a coherent discussion on this forum. Good luck. Most people are absolute dicks in their form. Like whom? shrug I actually block a few, just don't read them in my browser, because I don't care to read what they have to say, no matter the content given the form. That being said you will find some people genuinely want to help. He supposes that you have all the rights to remain ignorant after He has unquestionably explained the logical aspects that lead to the fallacy of SR. It is much easier to shut yourself in your make- believe world where your mysticism still rules like champions, and you certainly have all the rights to take that route. shrug |
#25
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 3, 7:43 am, PD wrote:
On Jun 2, 11:56 pm, Koobee Wublee wrote: Well, the null results of the MMX do not require the constancy in the speed of light. All there is is the length contraction. shrug You're right, it doesn't REQUIRE the constancy of the speed of light. Yes. What took you so long to understand that? shrug However, the constancy of the speed of light, which is determined through experiment, What experiments? does explain the null results of the MMX. You are now contradicting yourself. You have just agreed with Him that the null results of the MMX do not require the constancy in the speed of light. So, how does the constancy in the speed of light explain the null results of the MMX? shrug So, what is this relative simultaneity? Consider a series of events with several observers in various frames of references. Under relative simultaneity, no observers can agree on a chronological order to these events. Under absolute simultaneity, all observers will agree on the chronological order. That's simply not true. Yes, it is true. Simultaneity means chronological order of observed events. shrug As has been pointed out to you before (and yet you remain oblivious), Yes, this nonsense had been regurgitated many times over in the past before with no backings from the mathematics of the Lorentz transform. shrug in relativity pairs of events are segregated into categories: those that can be causally connected (time-like- separated or null-separated events) and those that cannot be causally connected (space-like-separated events). Here we go again. What you call space-like is impossible. It allows an object to be observed to travel beyond the speed of light. shrug For time-like-separated events, all observers will agree on the chronological order. This is not according to what relative simultaneity means. shrug For space- like-separated events, observers will disagree on the chronological order. What you call space-like is not possible in real life. shrug This is a *basic* concept on special relativity, so basic that if this is not absorbed then it is fair to say you don't have the slightest idea what relativity actually says. This is one of the many claims of SR without any backings of the mathematics. shrug There is no violation of causality in relativity. None. Under absolute simultaneity, causality is impossible. shrug |
#26
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 3, 10:04*pm, Koobee Wublee wrote:
On Jun 3, 7:43 am, PD wrote: On Jun 2, 11:56 pm, Koobee Wublee wrote: Well, the null results of the MMX do not require the constancy in the speed of light. *All there is is the length contraction. *shrug You're right, it doesn't REQUIRE the constancy of the speed of light. Yes. *What took you so long to understand that? *shrug However, the constancy of the speed of light, which is determined through experiment, What experiments? http://www2.corepower.com:8080/~relfaq/experiments.html does explain the null results of the MMX. You are now contradicting yourself. *You have just agreed with Him that the null results of the MMX do not require the constancy in the speed of light. *So, how does the constancy in the speed of light explain the null results of the MMX? *shrug You may perhaps want to learn the difference between a necessary condition and a sufficient condition. So, what is this relative simultaneity? *Consider a series of events with several observers in various frames of references. *Under relative simultaneity, no observers can agree on a chronological order to these events. *Under absolute simultaneity, all observers will agree on the chronological order. That's simply not true. Yes, it is true. *Simultaneity means chronological order of observed events. *shrug Um, no. Please look up "simultaneity" in the dictionary. As has been pointed out to you before (and yet you remain oblivious), Yes, this nonsense had been regurgitated many times over in the past before with no backings from the mathematics of the Lorentz transform. *shrug Come, come. This is obvious from the invariant interval, which is mathematically equivalent to the Lorentz transform. As I said, KW, this is *basic* stuff. I can't help it if you've never read anything on the subject. in relativity pairs of events are segregated into categories: those that can be causally connected (time-like- separated or null-separated events) and those that cannot be causally connected (space-like-separated events). Here we go again. *What you call space-like is impossible. *It allows an object to be observed to travel beyond the speed of light. *shrug No, it doesn't. If an object could *travel* between space-like- separated events, they'd be causally connected. Space-like-separated events are those pairs of events that CANNOT be causally connected. Again, this is a *basic* concept. For time-like-separated events, all observers will agree on the chronological order. This is not according to what relative simultaneity means. *shrug SR does not claim that the chronological order will differ for *all* pairs of events, KW, only space-like-separated pairs of events. Again, this is a *basic* concept. For space- like-separated events, observers will disagree on the chronological order. What you call space-like is not possible in real life. *shrug Of *course* they are. Again, this is a *basic* concept, KW, and if you don't understand this, then you don't understand one damn thing about relativity. This is a *basic* concept on special relativity, so basic that if this is not absorbed then it is fair to say you don't have the slightest idea what relativity actually says. This is one of the many claims of SR without any backings of the mathematics. *shrug Then open a book and see how simple it is. There is no violation of causality in relativity. None. Under absolute simultaneity, causality is impossible. *shrug That's simply incorrect, KW. Gad, you've goofed up now. |
#27
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 3, 6:34*pm, Koobee Wublee wrote:
On Jun 3, 12:52 am, Marc Fleury wrote: Koobee Wublee wrote: “don’t know” wrote: So are kinetic and total energy, momentum, velocity, distance, time intervals, temperature, E and B of the em fields and so on. So, why These are all scalar quantities. *So, where does simultaneity apply? shrug are you so fixated on the fact that simultaneity is frame dependent? Dumb ass, you said so already in “it (simultaneity) is frame dependent” above. *Einstein Dingleberries are getting dumber and dumber from generation to the next. *shrug ouch... no they are not scalar quantities. Just simply not. *E/B, momentum, velocity, are vectorial. Vectors are scalars. Oh, good grief. This from the person who natters on about TRUTH IS LIES BLACK IS WHITE KNOWLEDGE IS CONFUSION or some blather like this. *He (Yours Truly) went through that with PD before. *Ask this phd PD) to explain to you (another phd). *shrug |
#28
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
PD wrote in
: [...] Vectors are scalars. He really has gone down hill. He used to try really hard with arguing the derivation of the field equations with me, now he just spouts lunacy. Well he was spouting lunacy then too, now that I think about it. Oh, good grief. This from the person who natters on about TRUTH IS LIES BLACK IS WHITE KNOWLEDGE IS CONFUSION or some blather like this. *He (Yours Truly) went through that with PD before. *Ask this phd PD) to explain to you (another phd). *shrug |
#29
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 2, 12:52*am, abzorba wrote:
There appears to be some vociferous dissent on this matter on these boards, and I wondered whether these dissenters were aware of the following. Suppose we accept: 1. that all observers see light moving in a vacuum at the same speed, never faster or slower, and irrespective of the motion of the observer with respect to the light source, This is a postulate....never been proven. The speed of light is a defined constant. To do that physicists define the length of a meter as 1/299,792,458 light-second. As you can see with this definition of a meter length the speed of light is always 299,792,458 meters/second. This is a circular definition....the speed of light is defined by the speed of light!!!!! A new theory of relativity called IRT is invented. IRT resolvces all the paradoxes encountered by SR due to the circular definition for the speed of light. A paper on IRT is available in the following link: http://www.modelmechanics,org/2011irt.dtg.pdf Ken Seto and 2. We cannot have straightforward and impossible contradictions in our universe. For example, we cannot have a scenario in which I see a car crash into another in front of me, while you, standing alongside me, see the two miss each other. Now while I help the ambulance people with the wounded people, you see me just miming the whole thing, with no wrecked cars, no ambulance, no hurt people and so on. Now, I was led to believe that if we simply accept 1. (which has been experimentally verified over and over, and no exception has ever been reported), and if we accept 2. (and only completely irrational people could do otherwise) then Einstein’s Special Theory follows as a NECESSARY consequence. That is, time MUST appear to slow down in a fast-travelling space ship, because if it didn’t, then when we see a ray of light move from the back to the front of the spaceship (it being made of glass) we may time it as taking an hour. But the astronauts see it as taking a split second. If there was NO time dilation, then a straightforward illogical contradiction would ensue. We could communicate with the astronauts by radio, so how that contradiction would be solved if not for time dilation? It would appear that the conclusion Einstein drew about what would take place when speeds close to that of light were reached, were simply logical necessities that should be seen by any normal person who thinks of the matter. The only way out of it is to simply deny that light has a fixed speed, and who is doing that now? No one. The other effects, that of the increase in mass and the space contraction also follow logically. If we accept time dilation, then we can see an astronaut bang a nail into a piece of wood, except he does it in slow motion. Suppose he bangs the nail once and this drives it right in. *But if WE bang a nail into a piece of wood at the same slow rate as the astronaut does, then we only drive it in a fraction of an inch. So, for the laws of physics to be the same there as here, the hammer must have gained more mass. And so on and forth for the other relativistic effects. Does anyone have an argument with this line of reasoning, or am I missing something? I’m not a techie, so when you post *a reply to this, and you will, please…be kind. Myles (spaced out) Paulsen |
#30
|
|||
|
|||
Is Einstein’s Special Theory unavoidable?
On Jun 4, 10:25*am, ken ****o wrote:
snip self-advertisement to crap |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
RELATIVITY - The Special, the General, and the Causal Theory | G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_] | Misc | 1 | March 9th 07 07:16 PM |
RELATIVITY - The Special, the General, and the Causal Theory | Bill Sheppard | Misc | 4 | March 8th 07 09:02 AM |
RELATIVITY - The Special, the General, and the Causal Theory | Bill Sheppard | Misc | 19 | March 8th 07 09:00 AM |
RELATIVITY - The Special, the General, and the Causal Theory | Bill Sheppard | Misc | 0 | March 8th 07 12:36 AM |
RELATIVITY - The Special, the General, and the Causal Theory | Bill Sheppard | Misc | 0 | March 7th 07 03:43 PM |