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In my simulations, light travels in vacuum too, but you are right, when it hits a particle, it cannot be re-emitted instantly, thus some time should be added to the light clocks each time a photon hits a particle, which means that in my twins simulation, the clock that is traveling should be less retarded by that phenomenon than the clock at rest because the photon hits the particles less often. I wonder if that phenomenon would not help me to dampen the contraction I get while letting the first particle get closer to the second one during acceleration. I give it a speed, then I let that information get to the second particle by doppler effect, and I wait till the photon is back with no doppler effect in it to increase its speed again. I get so much contraction this way that the time is contracted instead of being dilated. To get less contraction, I have to find a way to slow down the particles a bit during their acceleration, but this way has to be a real mechanism, not an ad hoc number just to fit the data.
David Cooper taught me to make simulations, so you can take a look at them to understand what I mean.
In my simulations, for the photons to travel at c in any direction with regard to us, they have to travel at c with regard to the screen, because the screen is at rest with regard to us, but this way, they cannot travel at c with regard to any moving object on the screen, so even if it is impossible to measure their speed in only one direction, it is false to pretend that it would be c if we could, and that's what the relativists pretend. Those simulations help us to study relativity, but they also help us to know what is going on between bonded particles, so they might help us to link relativity theory to quantum theory. Unfortunately, relativists cannot study them without first questioning relativity, and they cannot do that without risking their jobs. That's how things work at any scale: it takes time for a change to happen in any system, including in my simulations, and it also takes chance, so let's go on pushing until chance pushes on our side.
I agree that we only measure the universal velocity of light, but I don't understand your experiment. Could you elaborate a bit?
In which direction is the photon sent? I think I need a diagram.
But the light signals CA and CB are sent in opposed directions, so they don't have the same speed.
1- The speed of an electromagnetic signal is the same as the speed of light, so no need to change the experiment.2- The two photons of the MM experiment come from the same photon that has been split in two at the same two way mirror, so at T1, they were necessarily at the same place at the same moment. Am I missing something?
1- In my opinion, it is not possible for the electric current to behave like light in a copper cable or be influenced by the world's universal speed. The cables will send commands at the same time.
I want to share this information: In experiment, light is used in continuous form. It is a mistake to think that the halves of the same photon packet has entered, and unfortunately the human mind allows this fault.