Recent content by meddyn
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Graduate One way Speed of Light measured by a Single Clock
Kinda thought it was to illustrate a C+ and C- measurement by a single observer.- meddyn
- Post #5
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate One way Speed of Light measured by a Single Clock
Would the experiment be altered if, on the rotation trip, the radar beam encountered a typhoon? Could the speed of light in water (140,000 mps) not offset the experiment enough to make the readings unreliable or compensate for the rotation? The experiment, not held in a vacuum, would be...- meddyn
- Post #2
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
Don't want to get in the middle of this one but could you please give a reference on this? Tks.- meddyn
- Post #40
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Astronomy says light slows down.
"Astronomy" says light slows down... Does the response to a question about gravitational lensing on page 72 of the March issue of "Astronomy" agree with other statements on this forum about the absolute nature of light speed? The question asked by "Astronomy" reader Tom Schmidt: "I noticed...- meddyn
- Thread
- Astronomy Light
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
Excellent document. A lot of work (that is appreciated) and certainly illustrates the point. This also gives a good area for thought and additional reading: _______________________________________________________________ the classical effect of the finite speed of light as well as...- meddyn
- Post #32
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
Thank you.- meddyn
- Post #30
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
Thank you Peterdevis. Good reply. Could we say we had a third observer located at 8C1435+635. Would this observer see the arrival at both Earth and Earth' without any discernable difference. Some of us are not as gifted/educated in this area and may ask something we consider logical...- meddyn
- Post #28
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
quote: ----------------------------------------------------------------------Originally posted by meddyn We don't care about an observer on 8C1435+635. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Speak for yourself (and other people of like mind). In this...- meddyn
- Post #25
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
______________________________________________________________ Take two observers, one on Earth and one on Earth'. They are two billion light years apart. Exactly halfway between the two planets is a galaxy (8C1435+635). It is .93C red shifted to Earth and blue shifted a like amount to Earth'...- meddyn
- Post #22
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
If they did arrive at the same instant, should the red and blue shift be so pronounced?- meddyn
- Post #19
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Undergrad The Mystery of Light: FTL Travel
I think we are getting a definite maybe on this subject. Maybe some light shift would help: Take two observers, one on Earth and one on Earth'. They are two billion light years apart. Exactly halfway between the two planets is a galaxy (8C1435+635). It is .93C red shifted to Earth and...- meddyn
- Post #18
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Can you speak English for a lowly S/W Dev?
So, Treat2, after carefully reviewing and testing the replys I worked out a formula based on relativity: U = (MC^2) - E Let U = Understanding :wink:- meddyn
- Post #15
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Can you speak English for a lowly S/W Dev?
Treat2, I also develop software for the mundane world of invasive cardiology and thoracic surgery measuring and interpreting biological anomalies. Reading the forum over time has led to a firm understanding that questions agreeing with ordinary logic are often illogical ("relative" to an...- meddyn
- Post #7
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate What happens to the car in the Relativistic Car Paradox?
Good response. Kinda like to ask that one every now and again. Thanks.- meddyn
- Post #19
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate What happens to the car in the Relativistic Car Paradox?
Observer A is zooming along in a very fast car at 0.995c. The "rest length" of the ca Say the occupant of the car/block does notice a small bump. This causes him to accidentally fire his M-16 aimed toward the front of the car. It's a hot round and travels at .010C. The occupant knows he is...- meddyn
- Post #17
- Forum: Special and General Relativity