- #1
jartsa
- 1,576
- 137
Let's say a rocket carrying a positively charged balloon starts to accelerate with a constant proper acceleration at time t.
After a long time another rocket carrying a positively charged balloon is launched. The crew of this rocket drives the rocket to a position right below the Rindler-horizon of the first rocket.
Now the crew in the first rocket should not be able to detect the second rocket in any way. But the crew in the first rocket can detect the Coulomb force between the balloons. Right?
After a long time another rocket carrying a positively charged balloon is launched. The crew of this rocket drives the rocket to a position right below the Rindler-horizon of the first rocket.
Now the crew in the first rocket should not be able to detect the second rocket in any way. But the crew in the first rocket can detect the Coulomb force between the balloons. Right?