Tree Penguin
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Is the top speed of light emitted by something the velocity of the light emitter + lightspeed or just lightspeed?
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The speed of the light emitter does not add to the speed of the light itself. The speed of light is a constant independent of the speed of the source or the detector.Tree Penguin said:Is the top speed of light emitted by something the velocity of the light emitter + lightspeed or just lightspeed?
Can yuo explain that to me (i am a physics noob)?Gonzolo said:That's why we need special relativity.
Notice the last 3 words. The speed of light is constant, within the perception of any given observer.kuenmao said:Special relativity states that the speed of light in vacuum is a constant "c" to any observer.
You are welcome to discuss your personal theories and opinions in Theory Development, but not here in the main forums. You already have a thread going on this very topic: https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=31953rudeonline said:In my opinion the speed of light shoult be seen as zero.
I'm dutch so i'll read it but your idea seems a little unbelievable to me but i'll see.rudeonline said:Everyone who can read dutch... http://home.planet.nl/~vlasm005/DreamHC/Download/website1.htm
The others will have to wait a moment...sorry.