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Ezio3.1415
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Two person have a relative velocity... Each one see other ones time slowing down... We know both will die at the age of 70... Each one will see that the other one is alive when he dies?How?
Your question can be interpreted in a lot of different ways and so can have a lot of different answers.Ezio3.1415 said:Two person have a relative velocity... Each one see other ones time slowing down... We know both will die at the age of 70... Each one will see that the other one is alive when he dies?How?
In this scenario, no such decision is needed/can exist. If the paths are symmetrical, they are symmetrical. Either can be older/younger depending on what reference the question is asked from.Ezio3.1415 said:Yeah ghwellsjr I meant this scenerio... Why else post in the relativity section... :p
But ur equation also says that everyone ages less than the other in the other frame...
My ques is why I get this... what is the thing that decides who will age less?
Ezio3.1415 said:Two person have a relative velocity... Each one see other ones time slowing down... We know both will die at the age of 70... Each one will see that the other one is alive when he dies?How?
"Living Forever Through Relative Time: Two People, One Destiny" is a theoretical concept that suggests two individuals who are in a close relationship can potentially live forever by continuously jumping into the future together through time dilation. This idea is based on the theory of relativity proposed by Albert Einstein.
Time dilation is a phenomenon where time appears to pass slower for an object moving at high speeds or in a strong gravitational field. This is due to the distortion of space-time caused by the object's velocity or proximity to a massive object, such as a black hole. As a result, time passes differently for two objects that are moving at different speeds or in different gravitational fields.
The concept of "Living Forever Through Relative Time" is a theoretical idea and has not been proven to be possible. While time dilation has been observed and confirmed through experiments, the idea of using it to live forever is still just a theory. It would require advanced technology and a thorough understanding of space-time to achieve such a feat.
If it were possible to live forever through time dilation, it would have significant implications for our understanding of time, aging, and mortality. It could also raise ethical questions about the consequences of altering the natural flow of time and the potential for unequal access to this technology.
Yes, there are several real-life examples of time dilation. One of the most well-known is the fact that astronauts who spend extended periods of time in space age slightly slower than those on Earth due to their high speeds. Additionally, atomic clocks on satellites have been found to run slower than identical clocks on Earth due to the difference in gravitational pull. These examples provide evidence for the existence of time dilation and its effects on the perception of time.