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DaleSpam said:"Change of heart" is overstated. I would make a minor adjustment to language. SR has relativity of simultaneity, LET has relativity of local simultaneity. They both come from the Lorentz transform.
I have said so myself several times.
No we don't know that. That is purely speculation/assumption. Since we cannot measure the velocity of any frame wrt the aether we cannot know that the CMBR is at rest wrt the aether.
Please find a mainstream science reference where a GR analyst states that their reason for using the CMBR as a reference frame is because it is Lorentz's aether frame. Otherwise don't make such a claim.
How about 855 of them? Samples like:
http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/1011/1011.6466v2.pdf
http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/1004/1004.2901v1.pdf
http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/0808/0808.2673v1.pdf
http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/0806/0806.1731v2.pdf
"One usually analyzes the change in resonator frequency as a function of the Poynting vector direction with respect to the velocity of the lab in some preferred frame, typically chosen to be the cosmic microwave background."
http://arxiv.org/PS_cache/arxiv/pdf/0812/0812.1050v2.pdf
"We now turn to the evolution of the sigma-model in a cosmological background. It is usually assumed in the literature that the the preferred frame coincides with the cosmological rest frame"
I would also still like to see a reference that shows that LET does not use the relativistic velocity addition formula.
Another interesting tidbit LR does not have length contraction for 'empty space', only for moving sources and matter. Thus the Bell spaceship issue is readily explained by this. But, I see no problem with this.
I showed the math above. If you disagree then please post your work.
That math is based upon what? Where are the measurements to be evaluated? It's back to the firecracker issue. I'm sorry that you cannot tell the difference between perception, a.k.a.
'determined' states and actual ones.
In LET, if something is always a tachyon relative to its emitter then it is always possible to find an emitter from which it will go backwards in time in the aether, and violate causality. Conversely, if something is a tachyon only wrt to the aether then it is always possible to find a local frame in which it goes backwards in time, but it will not violate causality.
Not so. First, BY DEFINITION! FTL is outside the specified domain of LET. This is like trying to use the Lorentz transform for v > c. There are no real solutions. This tells you something critical,
you need an description (equations) for these conditions. It's not in LET or SR and thus trying to describe behavior based on those is folly.