- #1
Jimmy Snyder
- 1,127
- 20
Tonight I'm going to conduct an experiment that should settle the debate between relativity and creationism. If I'm right, space will remain still as time shoots forward by an hour.
:rofl:Jimmy Snyder said:Tonight I'm going to conduct an experiment that should settle the debate between relativity and creationism. If I'm right, space will remain still as time shoots forward by an hour.
I don't see the conflict. When I was in grade school the nuns taught us that Einstein created relativity in six years, and in the seventh year, he published. You have to understand that's a metaphor and shouldn't be taken literally. Carbon dating proves Lorentz helped, but that doesn't actually disprove the existence of Einstein.Jimmy Snyder said:Tonight I'm going to conduct an experiment that should settle the debate between relativity and creationism. If I'm right, space will remain still as time shoots forward by an hour.
Drakkith said:Sorry guys, that missing hour is all my fault. I forgot to ground my Flux Capacitor and it exploded.
Jimmy Snyder said:Last night's experiment did not go as planned. All of the clocks did jump forward 1 hour as predicted. However, the one in the den is 60 nanoseconds fast. Before I publish my results, I am checking everything to see if there is a screw loose somewhere.
Jimmy Snyder said:Tonight I'm going to conduct an experiment that should settle the debate between relativity and creationism. If I'm right, space will remain still as time shoots forward by an hour.
Jimmy Snyder said:Tonight I'm going to conduct an experiment that should settle the debate between relativity and creationism. If I'm right, space will remain still as time shoots forward by an hour.
The New Test of Relativity is an experiment designed to test the validity of Einstein's theory of relativity. It is important because the theory of relativity has been a cornerstone of modern physics for over a century, and its confirmation or refutation could have significant implications for our understanding of the universe.
The experiment will involve sending two atomic clocks, one on a high-speed plane and one stationary on the ground, around the world in opposite directions. The clocks will then be compared to see if any time dilation has occurred, which would support the theory of relativity.
If the two clocks show the same time, it would confirm the current understanding of relativity. However, if there is a discrepancy in the time measurements, it could indicate that Einstein's theory is incomplete or incorrect, and a new understanding of the nature of space and time may be needed.
The implications of the experiment's results could be far-reaching. If the theory of relativity is confirmed, it would provide further evidence for the accuracy of our current understanding of the universe. If the results suggest a need for a new theory, it could revolutionize our understanding of space, time, and gravity.
The experiment is set to take place tonight, and the results will likely be available within a few days. However, it may take some time for scientists to analyze and interpret the data, so a definitive answer may not be available immediately.