You cannot without violating relativity. Asking what relativity predicts if relativity cannot be applied is pointless.Dr. Manoj said:if I'm also moving at the speed of light
mfb said:You cannot without violating relativity. Asking what relativity predicts if relativity cannot be applied is pointless.
The problem is that relativity prohibits you from moving at the speed of light with respect to anything. That's why your question is meaningless as stated.Dr. Manoj said:Consider an ideal situation, if I'm also moving at the speed of light, will I feel light to be at rest or still at the speed of light itself according to my frame of reference?
What he said.Doc Al said:But we can change your question a bit so that it's answerable: What if you were moving at 0.99c with respect to me? If either you or I shine a beam of light, we would both measure that light to be moving at the usual speed c with respect to ourselves.
Doc Al said:The problem is that relativity prohibits you from moving at the speed of light with respect to anything. That's why your question is meaningless as stated.
But we can change your question a bit so that it's answerable: What if you were moving at 0.99c with respect to me? If either you or I shine a beam of light, we would both measure that light to be moving at the usual speed c with respect to ourselves.
Does that help?
Dr. Manoj said:It's said that, speed of light is same in every frame is reference. Consider an ideal situation, if I'm also move at half of the speed of light, will I feel light to be still moving at the speed of light itself that is 3X10^8m/s according to my frame of reference?
mfb said:The question you asked just does not make sense.
"If I do not exist, where do I live?"
Dr. Manoj said:Means even if we are moving with whatever possible speed less than speed of light, with respect to the frame, we still see the speed of light to be 3X10^8 m/s only right?
The speed of light in all reference frames is approximately 299,792,458 meters per second (or about 186,282 miles per second).
According to Einstein's theory of relativity, the speed of light is constant in all reference frames and is a fundamental constant in the universe. This means that the speed of light is the same for all observers, regardless of their relative motion, and is not affected by time and space.
No, according to the laws of physics, nothing can travel faster than the speed of light. As an object approaches the speed of light, it experiences time dilation and length contraction, making it impossible to surpass the speed of light.
The speed of light can be measured using various methods, such as using lasers and mirrors, or by observing the Doppler shift of light from moving sources. The measurements will always yield the same value of approximately 299,792,458 meters per second.
The constant speed of light is a fundamental principle in physics and has many implications. It forms the basis of Einstein's theory of relativity, which has revolutionized our understanding of time, space, and gravity. It also has practical applications, such as in GPS systems and particle accelerators.