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  4. Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
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Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.

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guest39538

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Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« on: 27/08/2017 15:07:38 »
Two observers stand side by side in the same inertia reference frame.


Both observers have a Caesium clock and are going time a journey of observer two's trip into deep space and back.

Now because of SR both observers know that both their clocks will run at different tick rates and know their result from using this clock will give two different time values and their times will not be synchronous.

However, the relative timing of light travelling from each observer to the other observer remains synchronous.

The time it takes light to travel from themselves to the observer in motion is the same time it takes for the light from the observer in motion to reach the relative stationary observer showing both observers clocks are inaccurate and faulty.
The sight of both observers remaining synchronous always.

a2f5cc329a9c967eb3b5d597b7f5e649.gif=c

7fd639a1505ca35fed2698eab06d09b6.gif=c


* aero.jpg (30.99 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3235 times)


Added below error :


* error.jpg (37.85 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3245 times)


* pos12.jpg (33.84 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3241 times)


* pres.jpg (29.75 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3240 times)











 
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guest39538

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #1 on: 27/08/2017 16:03:31 »
Quote from: Thebox on 27/08/2017 16:02:52
(x-)=(x+)=yt


p.s I don't bite , you can discuss it with me to reach a conclusion.

p.s If ''you'' were to discuss the content instead of saying it is wrong because blah blah say this, then we will sort out whether it is me who misunderstands or ''you'' that misunderstands relativity between two observers.

added- below is a simplified version


* translate.jpg (17.65 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3180 times)

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guest39538

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #2 on: 28/08/2017 15:21:42 »
It is quite clear that I have learnt quite a bit of science, ''you'' have helped me to learn over the years.   I do not understand why though as science minded people, you do not want to discuss some ''real'' science. 
I am not difficult to talk to, my notions involve mainstream .   But if anyone can tell me how am I as a science minded person suppose to ignore the truth, I would like to hear it?

My notion are observations of the Universe, they are not made up things , they are possibilities. Why do so many readers of my posts ''fear'' engaging in the discussion of the notions?

No answer is the validation of the truth, it means you are at a loss for an answer which means you have no disagreement in my notions which by silence means agreement.

memo - maybe I should seek private funding and develop an ''atomiser''. (I know how Tesla felt for sure).
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Offline Bored chemist

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #3 on: 28/08/2017 17:04:10 »
I didn't read it in detail, but is this thread a variation on the twins paradox?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin_paradox
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guest39538

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #4 on: 28/08/2017 17:44:59 »
Quote from: Bored chemist on 28/08/2017 17:04:10
I didn't read it in detail, but is this thread a variation on the twins paradox?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twin_paradox
Thank you for the link , BUT there is no actual dilation of time.  Let me try to explain and I will try to do it using a quote from your link.

Quote
Consider a space ship traveling from Earth to the nearest star system: a distance d = 4 light years away, at a speed v = 0.8c (i.e., 80 percent of the speed of light).

(To make the numbers easy, the ship is assumed to attain full speed immediately upon departure-even though it would actually take close to a year accelerating at 1 g to get up to speed.)

The parties will observe the situation as follows:[14][15]

The Earth-based mission control reasons about the journey this way: the round trip will take t = 2d/v = 10 years in Earth time (i.e. everybody on Earth will be 10 years older when the ship returns). The amount of time as measured on the ship's clocks and the aging of the travelers during their trip will be reduced by the factor {\displaystyle \scriptstyle {\epsilon ={\sqrt {1-v^{2}/c^{2}}}}} \scriptstyle {\epsilon ={\sqrt {1-v^{2}/c^{2}}}}, the reciprocal of the Lorentz factor. In this case ε = 0.6 and the travelers will have aged only 0.6 × 10 = 6 years when they return.

The ship's crew members also calculate the particulars of their trip from their perspective. They know that the distant star system and the Earth are moving relative to the ship at speed v during the trip. In their rest frame the distance between the Earth and the star system is εd = 0.6d = 2.4 light years (length contraction), for both the outward and return journeys. Each half of the journey takes 2.4/v = 3 years, and the round trip takes 2 × 3 = 6 years. Their calculations show that they will arrive home having aged 6 years. The travelers' final calculation is in complete agreement with the calculations of those on Earth, though they experience the trip quite differently from those who stay at home.

If twins are born on the day the ship leaves, and one goes on the journey while the other stays on Earth, they will meet again when the traveler is 6 years old and the stay-at-home twin is 10 years old. The calculation illustrates the usage of the phenomenon of length contraction and the experimentally verified phenomenon of time dilation to describe and calculate consequences and predictions of Einstein's special theory of relativity.

I will pause here for a moment why I try to understand the paragraph fully so I can then try to draw a new conclusion related to my notion in the form of the paragraph.

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guest39538

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #5 on: 28/08/2017 17:50:07 »
Quote
Consider a space ship travelling from Earth to the nearest star system: a distance d = 4 light years away,

Ok, I have drawn this first bit, do you agree that it would be 4 light years in either direction?


* d1.jpg (17.03 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3101 times)

I have inserted the spaceship in the below diagram.


* d2.jpg (23.69 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3093 times)

Quote
The Earth-based mission control reasons about the journey this way: the round trip will take t = 2d/v = 10 years in Earth time (i.e. everybody on Earth will be 10 years older when the ship returns). The amount of time as measured on the ship's clocks and the aging of the travelers during their trip will be reduced by the factor {\displaystyle \scriptstyle {\epsilon ={\sqrt {1-v^{2}/c^{2}}}}} \scriptstyle {\epsilon ={\sqrt {1-v^{2}/c^{2}}}}, the reciprocal of the Lorentz factor. In this case ε = 0.6 and the travelers will have aged only 0.6 × 10 = 6 years when they return.

This bit is just totally a wrong assumption,  I can explain this away by using the light between the earth and the distance stars timing.   The focus is on the spaceship and inside the spaceship ignoring what is happening with time outside the spaceship .
The speed of the spaceship and the speed of measurement of time on the spaceship is not relative. What is relative is the constant of timing between the Earth and the distant stars.

cdca247f7994f232db1fb4da88755518.gif

e0b03696fbbc9c2e223853cf65179688.gif

The spaceship and the spaceship clock is operating within the above boundaries of c.

While Lorentz and Einstein would like you to believe that all that matters is the ticking of the clock and the length contraction of the light clock on board the spaceship, the light outside the spaceship continues as per normal .
If I make the light clock bigger, i.e 4 light years between ticks.  Both the star system and Earth ignoring any radius variation would have synchronised ticks outside of the spaceship .  So ''your'' spaceship and clock are within my time measurement and not a part of the measurement. 

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Offline Bored chemist

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #6 on: 28/08/2017 18:02:30 »
Quote from: Thebox on 28/08/2017 17:44:59
BUT there is no actual dilation of time. 

Every experiment that has looked for it has found it.
Time dilation is real.
If your opinion doesn't agree with reality, it is not because reality has made a mistake.
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guest39538

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #7 on: 28/08/2017 18:07:02 »
Quote from: Bored chemist on 28/08/2017 18:02:30
Quote from: Thebox on 28/08/2017 17:44:59
BUT there is no actual dilation of time.

Every experiment that has looked for it has found it.
Time dilation is real.
If your opinion doesn't agree with reality, it is not because reality has made a mistake.
Read what I added, there is no time dilation.  I know what your experiments show but the conclusion of results is wrong .

added-

Earth experiences 1 tick every 4 light years

The distant star system experiences 1 tick every 4 light years.

Your clock and Aeroplane is relative to nothing in this universe.

* tick.jpg (23.12 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3083 times)

2e00b78fb0e9f5dbd311c924fa5b1707.gif=6a54a02e804bc57747638397403dc647.gif=t=4ly
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guest39538

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Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
« Reply #8 on: 29/08/2017 17:28:58 »
Look at it this way, imagine twin two travels at 0.5c , so will take 8 light year to reach the destination. The person on Earth also experiences 8 light years. i.e Earth and the distant star have 2 ticks each .

1/2(v)=t*2 relative to c

Time dilation can not explain that away.

If a spaceship travels at 0.5c for 8 light year, the astronaut experiences 8 light year.

The person on earth observing also experiences 8 light year and can even predict this before the journey starts.
There is not a length contraction of cdca247f7994f232db1fb4da88755518.gif of space the spaceship is travelling within, Lorentz and Einstein only considered the action onboard the carriage.

cdca247f7994f232db1fb4da88755518.gif=v(c)=4ly

No length contraction.

In simplicity imagine a carriage in motion relative to the relative stationary stations. 

Imagine a street lamp sent a photon to a detector at the other station.

Then simply imagine the length contraction happening inside the moving carriage of the light clock.

Simply a moving light clock within a relative stationary  light clock .


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guest4091

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  • Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #9 on: 29/08/2017 17:49:28 »
    Quote from: Thebox on 28/08/2017 17:50:07
    While Lorentz and Einstein would like you to believe that all that matters is the ticking of the clock and the length contraction of the light clock on board the spaceship, the light outside the spaceship continues as per normal .
    If I make the light clock bigger, i.e 4 light years between ticks.  Both the star system and Earth ignoring any radius variation would have synchronised ticks outside of the spaceship .  So ''your'' spaceship and clock are within my time measurement and not a part of the measurement. 
    The earth and the star are assumed to be the same frame.The earth twin edith and the anaut twin alice have synchronized clocks even though alice is moving faster. Synchronization does not determine aging, speed does. The Alice clock runs slower and that decides who is younger.

    If you used some type of standard space-time drawings, with time and space scales, your examples would be easier to understand.
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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #10 on: 29/08/2017 17:57:21 »
    Quote from: phyti on 29/08/2017 17:49:28
    Quote from: Thebox on 28/08/2017 17:50:07
    While Lorentz and Einstein would like you to believe that all that matters is the ticking of the clock and the length contraction of the light clock on board the spaceship, the light outside the spaceship continues as per normal .
    If I make the light clock bigger, i.e 4 light years between ticks.  Both the star system and Earth ignoring any radius variation would have synchronised ticks outside of the spaceship .  So ''your'' spaceship and clock are within my time measurement and not a part of the measurement. 
    The earth and the star are assumed to be the same frame.The earth twin edith and the anaut twin alice have synchronized clocks even though alice is moving faster. Synchronization does not determine aging, speed does. The Alice clock runs slower and that decides who is younger.

    If you used some type of standard space-time drawings, with time and space scales, your examples would be easier to understand.
    I can only draw what I ''see'' in my thoughts , see my last post with added content. Then see the diagram below.


    * stat.jpg (45.57 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 3032 times)

    Ping + pong (c) = 2.s

    v(carriage)=0.5c

    journey cdca247f7994f232db1fb4da88755518.gif t = 2.s

    t1=t1'

    No length contraction see....no time dilation see....just some really incomplete thoughts by science.

    p.s you can put my train stations on any planet the same length apart and the result will always be equal and proportional to the observer on the train or on the embankment.

    Would you like me to write it in Einstein style which will take me some time or can you just accept the truth and we can then move on to something more ''fun''?



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    Offline jeffreyH

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #11 on: 29/08/2017 23:46:11 »
    @Thebox Stop winding up other members. You should know better.
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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #12 on: 30/08/2017 01:15:38 »
    Quote from: jeffreyH on 29/08/2017 23:46:11
    @Thebox Stop winding up other members. You should know better.
    How exactly am I winding up other members?
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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #13 on: 30/08/2017 11:58:29 »
    To other members, I apologise if in some strange way I am winding you and all I can say is you must be very thin skinned if anything I say is winding you up.
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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #14 on: 30/08/2017 12:00:02 »
    Quote from: jeffreyH on 29/08/2017 23:46:11
    @Thebox Stop winding up other members. You should know better.
    Are you sure they are not becoming restless because all they have learnt about time dilation ,I am showing to be inaccurate?
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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #15 on: 30/08/2017 12:42:47 »
    Quote
    THERE is hardly a simpler law in physics than that according to which light is propagated in empty space. Every child at school knows, or believes he knows, that this propagation takes place in straight lines with a velocity c = 300,000 km./sec. At all events we know with great exactness that this velocity is the same for all colours, because if this were not the case, the minimum of emission would not be observed simultaneously for different colours during the eclipse of a fixed star by its dark neighbour. By means of similar considerations based on observations of double stars, the Dutch astronomer De Sitter was also able to show that the velocity of propagation of light cannot depend on the velocity of motion of the body emitting the light. The assumption that this velocity of propagation is dependent on the direction “in space” is in itself improbable.      1
      In short, let us assume that the simple law of the constancy of the velocity of light c (in vacuum) is justifiably believed by the child at school. Who would imagine that this simple law has plunged the conscientiously thoughtful physicist into the greatest intellectual difficulties? Let us consider how these difficulties arise.      2
      Of course we must refer the process of the propagation of light (and indeed every other process) to a rigid reference-body (co-ordinate system). As such a system let us again choose our embankment. We shall imagine the air above it to have been removed. If a ray of light be sent along the embankment, we see from the above that the tip of the ray will be transmitted with the velocity c relative to the embankment. Now let us suppose that our railway carriage is again travelling along the railway lines with the velocity v, and that its direction is the same as that of the ray of light, but its velocity of course much less. Let us inquire about the velocity of propagation of the ray of light relative to the carriage. It is obvious that we can here apply the consideration of the previous section, since the ray of light plays the part of the man walking along relatively to the carriage. The velocity W of the man relative to the embankment is here replaced by the velocity of light relative to the embankment. w is the required velocity of light with respect to the carriage, and we have
    w = c - v.
    The velocity of propagation of a ray of light relative to the carriage thus comes out smaller than c.      3
      But this result comes into conflict with the principle of relativity set forth in Section V. For, like every other general law of nature, the law of the transmission of light in vacuo must, according to the principle of relativity, be the same for the railway carriage as reference-body as when the rails are the body of reference. But, from our above consideration, this would appear to be impossible. If every ray of light is propagated relative to the embankment with the velocity c, then for this reason it would appear that another law of propagation of light must necessarily hold with respect to the carriage—a result contradictory to the principle of relativity.      4
      In view of this dilemma there appears to be nothing else for it than to abandon either the principle of relativity or the simple law of the propagation of light in vacuo. Those of you who have carefully followed the preceding discussion are almost sure to expect that we should retain the principle of relativity, which appeals so convincingly to the intellect because it is so natural and simple. The law of the propagation of light in vacuo would then have to be replaced by a more complicated law conformable to the principle of relativity. The development of theoretical physics shows, however, that we cannot pursue this course. The epoch-making theoretical investigations of H. A. Lorentz on the electrodynamical and optical phenomena connected with moving bodies show that experience in this domain leads conclusively to a theory of electromagnetic phenomena, of which the law of the constancy of the velocity of light in vacuo is a necessary consequence. Prominent theoretical physicists were therefore more inclined to reject the principle of relativity, in spite of the fact that no empirical data had been found which were contradictory to this principle.      5
      At this juncture the theory of relativity entered the arena. As a result of an analysis of the physical conceptions of time and space, it became evident that in reality there is not the least incompatibility between the principle of relativity and the law of propagation of light, and that by systematically holding fast to both these laws a logically rigid theory could be arrived at. This theory has been called the special theory of relativity to distinguish it from the extended theory, with which we shall deal later. In the following pages we shall present the fundamental ideas of the special theory of relativity.

    http://www.bartleby.com/173/7.html

    In respect to the embankment, the light from one embankment to another embankment a distance away  is constant in the amount of time it takes to travel cdca247f7994f232db1fb4da88755518.gif.  Likewise can be said for the invert journey  e0b03696fbbc9c2e223853cf65179688.gif of the journey, as the fixed points are a relative stationary reference frame and the boundaries set  by a fixed measurement with no variation.
    Let us now return to the carriage travelling between the embankments within our  defined fixed point boundaries.and look for any affect the carriage could have on the light travelling from each embankment to the other embankment.

    We shall firstly define the parameters of our thought and firstly define the length between embankments which are North and South aligned to avoid length contraction which  we will label (L). We shall also look at light in a way that is not conventional and give it a set of wheels to also help avoid length contraction.

    L=300,000 km

    We shall define the time it takes from each embankment for the light to travel (L).  We will define from cdca247f7994f232db1fb4da88755518.gif time ct1 and we shall define e0b03696fbbc9c2e223853cf65179688.gif as ct2 .

    We already know the outcome of our first two questions about the time it takes by knowing the constant speed of light velocity c = 300,000 km./sec.

    We can say:

    ct1 =1.s

    ct2 =1.s

    ct1=ct2

    Now I would like to confirm at this stage that my associates agree with this so far?  You can simply imagine a car driving at 94a8e6609483fd695d90dc543fc1e111.gif









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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #16 on: 30/08/2017 13:12:10 »
    Now returning to the carriage, in thought we are now going to define the length of the carriage L=300,000 km and as before we time light  travelling back and forth but this time inside the carriage ignoring the embankment, As before we will give light a set of wheels and look at it differently to conventionally.

    ct1=1.s

    ct2=1.s

    ct1=ct2

    Do my associates agree with this calculation?



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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #17 on: 30/08/2017 13:33:45 »
    Let us now return to the embankment where a person is standing and observing.  While the laws of the propagation of the light and constant velocity c = 300,000 km./sec remain true when the relative reference  frame is at rest and the wheels are firmly fixed on the ground, the laws of the timing of the light change when we apply motion to the carriage and the embankments. Removing the wheels off the light looking at light conventionally.

    The observer on platform (A) observes as before the constant of light between two constant fixed points.  A second observer observing from above the embankment observes a length contraction  considering the embankments aligned (A) east, (B) west.  As we know the Earth rotates Easterly .

    If we were to emit the light from embankment (A) , the second observer , observes embankment (B) contracting towards the incident ray of light  by :

    0.44444444km/s.

    Observer two can calculate that the light as not travelled the L=300,000 km and it took less than 1 second to complete the event.

    Diagram 1:Observers two view


    * di.jpg (29.38 kB . 1015x625 - viewed 2915 times)

    (I think my diagram might be westerly sorry but its the same either way around. )

    In respect to the observer on the embankment (A) and the observer on embankment (B) and the overhead observer (C), all observers can conclude that (A) and (B) have both moved an equal and proportional distance and experienced an equal and proportional amount of time.





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    Offline David Cooper

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #18 on: 31/08/2017 00:28:19 »
    Quote from: Thebox on 27/08/2017 15:07:38
    However, the relative timing of light travelling from each observer to the other observer remains synchronous.

    The time it takes light to travel from themselves to the observer in motion is the same time it takes for the light from the observer in motion to reach the relative stationary observer showing both observers clocks are inaccurate and faulty.

    You can assert that as much as you like, but it won't make it true.

    Quote from: Thebox on 28/08/2017 15:21:42
    It is quite clear that I have learnt quite a bit of science, ''you'' have helped me to learn over the years.

    All you have learned is to put your fake science into more scientific-sounding language. You steadfastly refuse to learn any actual science.

    Quote
    I do not understand why though as science minded people, you do not want to discuss some ''real'' science.

    Your idea of "real science" is sticking with half-baked ideas which are riddled with basic errors while denying that the errors are there.

    Quote
    I am not difficult to talk to, my notions involve mainstream.

    The problem you have is that you can't see your errors no matter how clearly they're pointed out to you, which makes talking to you a rather unrewarding.

    Quote
    But if anyone can tell me how am I as a science minded person suppose to ignore the truth, I would like to hear it?

    Why would they bother when you ignore any proof that's set before you.

    Quote
    My notion are observations of the Universe, they are not made up things , they are possibilities. Why do so many readers of my posts ''fear'' engaging in the discussion of the notions?

    The only thing people fear is that they will waste a valuable chunk of their life holding yet another pointless conversation with you over many pages.

    Quote
    No answer is the validation of the truth, it means you are at a loss for an answer which means you have no disagreement in my notions which by silence means agreement.

    The only thing they're at a loss for an answer to is how you can fail to see things that are put in front of your eyes.

    Quote
    If a spaceship travels at 0.5c for 8 light year, the astronaut experiences 8 light year.

    The person on earth observing also experiences 8 light year and can even predict this before the journey starts.

    Do you realise that a lightyear is a distance and not a time?

    Quote
    No length contraction see....no time dilation see....just some really incomplete thoughts by science.

    The incompleteness is in your thinking. Here's an illustration of why moving clocks run slow and why there must be length contraction if perpendicular co-moving clocks are to tick in sync:-

    http://www.magicschoolbook.com/science/Lorentz.htm
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    guest39538

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    Re: Relative simultaneous timing between two observers.
    « Reply #19 on: 31/08/2017 01:21:55 »
    Quote from: David Cooper on 31/08/2017 00:28:19
    Quote from: Thebox on 27/08/2017 15:07:38
    However, the relative timing of light travelling from each observer to the other observer remains synchronous.

    The time it takes light to travel from themselves to the observer in motion is the same time it takes for the light from the observer in motion to reach the relative stationary observer showing both observers clocks are inaccurate and faulty.

    You can assert that as much as you like, but it won't make it true.

    Quote from: Thebox on 28/08/2017 15:21:42
    It is quite clear that I have learnt quite a bit of science, ''you'' have helped me to learn over the years.

    All you have learned is to put your fake science into more scientific-sounding language. You steadfastly refuse to learn any actual science.

    Quote
    I do not understand why though as science minded people, you do not want to discuss some ''real'' science.

    Your idea of "real science" is sticking with half-baked ideas which are riddled with basic errors while denying that the errors are there.

    Quote
    I am not difficult to talk to, my notions involve mainstream.

    The problem you have is that you can't see your errors no matter how clearly they're pointed out to you, which makes talking to you a rather unrewarding.

    Quote
    But if anyone can tell me how am I as a science minded person suppose to ignore the truth, I would like to hear it?

    Why would they bother when you ignore any proof that's set before you.

    Quote
    My notion are observations of the Universe, they are not made up things , they are possibilities. Why do so many readers of my posts ''fear'' engaging in the discussion of the notions?

    The only thing people fear is that they will waste a valuable chunk of their life holding yet another pointless conversation with you over many pages.

    Quote
    No answer is the validation of the truth, it means you are at a loss for an answer which means you have no disagreement in my notions which by silence means agreement.

    The only thing they're at a loss for an answer to is how you can fail to see things that are put in front of your eyes.

    Quote
    If a spaceship travels at 0.5c for 8 light year, the astronaut experiences 8 light year.

    The person on earth observing also experiences 8 light year and can even predict this before the journey starts.

    Do you realise that a lightyear is a distance and not a time?

    Quote
    No length contraction see....no time dilation see....just some really incomplete thoughts by science.

    The incompleteness is in your thinking. Here's an illustration of why moving clocks run slow and why there must be length contraction if perpendicular co-moving clocks are to tick in sync:-

    http://www.magicschoolbook.com/science/Lorentz.htm

    I can only assert that you do not have the mental capability to understand the notion.  Quite clearly you are not listening to anything but what you were taught. You can not comprehend that what you were taught may be incorrect.
    You are what I call a ''god'' scientists, you believe present theories to be absolute fact and will not sway from your belief.

    Answer me one question without referring to present information,

    When is your next chronological position, how far/long away is it from now?

    End of argument, you lose.

    This is what you are doing,

    I am reporting a ''crime''

    You are putting in a defence of the ''crime''

    The ''crime'' itself is not a defence.

    You would like the world and readers to think I am in some way stupid, I could explain the present information easy, however it would still be incorrect. I am correcting the error but the ignorance is on your part.


    Logged
     



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