What are SR and SS in Astronomy?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Tomfmal
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My name is Thomas and I am a watch face designer. Astronomy is not my strong suit but I'm trying to incorporate some cool things into my designs. I have joined this forum for helpful information. I posted my 1st question about SR and SS.
Good day!
 
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Hello and :welcome:!

Have fun, stay curious, and avoid bold letters!
 
Lol didn't realize my font was on bold.
 
Tomfmal said:
Lol didn't realize my font was on bold.
I fixed it up for you. :smile:

Tomfmal said:
I posted my 1st question about SR and SS.
BTW, I also fixed up your thread title on your thread start. "SR" commonly is used for Special Relativity in the technical forums, and one seldom see Stainless Steel and Special Relativity discussed in the same thread. Perhaps they are common shorthand for the "Sunrise" and "Sunset" as you intended, but I hadn't seen that before. :wink:
 
Yes it was short for Sunrise and Sunset, thanks.
 
Hello everyone, I'm Cosmo. I'm an 18 years old student majoring in physics. I found this forum cause I was searching on Google if it's common for physics student to feel like they're in the wrong major in the first semester cause it feels like too much for me to learn the materials even the ones that are considered as "basic math" or "basic physics", I've initial fascination with the universe's mysteries and it disconnect with the reality of intense, foundational mathematics courses required...
Hi there! This is Vmax, an old (relatively, but the profession can definitively accelerate aging) aerospace engineer now returning to physics in my 50s. I can definitively use some help in refreshing long forgotten topics and guidance in tackling new challenging subjects in modern physics. I'm looking forward to engaging in interesting, informative and stimulating conversations with you all. Have a great day!
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