- #1
Marcus de Brun
- 4
- 0
Special Relativity dictates that if there is relative motion between two objects; their relative experience of time will change and this is measurable at velocities approaching 'c'.
Within the context of the Double-slit Experiment (with detection): When a given quantum-duality is detected by a detector, is the newly established relationship between 'detector-time' (time as experienced by a detector) and 'quantum-time' (time as experienced by the quantum duality) a valid temporal dimension that is subject to the laws of Special Relativity?
Within the context of the Double-slit Experiment (with detection): When a given quantum-duality is detected by a detector, is the newly established relationship between 'detector-time' (time as experienced by a detector) and 'quantum-time' (time as experienced by the quantum duality) a valid temporal dimension that is subject to the laws of Special Relativity?