Dale's latest activity
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Dale replied to the thread I Why measure the speed of light in one direction?.In general, you like to try to validate your theories against experiment. However, in this case the one way speed of light is a... -
It is worth noting that in some specific cases the two family of "slanted" grid lines drawn in the diagram may result as orthogonal...
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Dale reacted to pervect's post in the thread I Confused about time dilation -- motion vs energy with
Like.
As others have pointed out, it's a bit more complicated than that. I'm guessing that you are assuming there is some state of "absolute... -
Dale reacted to Choppy's post in the thread What should I do if I found a paper with same result as mine? with Like.
Unfortunately one of the challenges with research is that when you're working on a problem, particularly when it's a problem of...
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Dale replied to the thread B Light speedup question.See post 3
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Dale replied to the thread B Light speedup question.The waves are variations in the field vectors, not wiggles in the position. It travels in a straight line already
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Dale replied to the thread Thank you to mentors, advisors and members.That has been my experience too. Peer review has improved my papers, even when the manuscript was rejected by the journal.
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Dale reacted to difalcojr's post in the thread Thank you to mentors, advisors and members with Like.
Thank you. Well, I think it was to follow the 2 reviewers' mandatory suggestions closely in the revision of my initial submission...
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Dale replied to the thread Thank you to mentors, advisors and members.Congratulations! For you, what was the biggest lesson you learned from the process?
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Dale reacted to difalcojr's post in the thread Thank you to mentors, advisors and members with Like.
I want to thank those members who interacted with me a couple of years ago in two Optics Forum threads. They were @Drakkith, @hutchphd...
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Dale reacted to Nugatory's post in the thread I Confused about time dilation -- motion vs energy with Like.
It cannot, because time dilation is independent of the energies and momenta involved. This is to be expected because time dilation is...
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Dale reacted to PeroK's post in the thread I Confused about time dilation -- motion vs energy with Like.
The energy and momentum of a clock depend on its mass. The measured time dilation does not.
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Dale replied to the thread What should I do if I found a paper with same result as mine?.They will. Does your paper provide something that the first one does not? If so, you should cite the first paper in your introduction...
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Dale replied to the thread I Confused about time dilation -- motion vs energy.No. As you mentioned, you can put 5 J of KE into an electron and get a huge amount of time dilation. The same 5 J of KE into a planet...
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Dale reacted to Jaime Rudas's post in the thread A Gravitational Analysis of Wide Binaries with Like.
Yes, but perhaps that's because the cited paper is from July 2011, while the main paper on asymmetric radiation of the Pioneers is from...