LLT71
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why can't speed of light be relative to it's source?
The discussion revolves around the nature of the speed of light and whether it can be considered relative to its source. Participants explore the implications of experimental evidence on this topic, with a focus on theoretical and conceptual aspects of relativity.
Participants do not reach a consensus; multiple competing views remain regarding the relativity of the speed of light and the interpretation of experimental evidence.
Some participants seek clarification on specific experiments and their implications, indicating a potential gap in understanding the evidence presented.
Because experiment says otherwise.LLT71 said:why can't speed of light be relative to it's source?
I guess that it "could" be, but experimental evidence shows that it isn't.LLT71 said:why can't speed of light be relative to it's source?
See section 3.3 here. My favorite is the observation of binary stars, especially binary pulsars.LLT71 said:which ones? I don't understand "why is that so"
thank you!
thank you!Dale said:See section 3.3 here. My favorite is the observation of binary stars, especially binary pulsars.
http://www.edu-observatory.org/physics-faq/Relativity/SR/experiments.html