Now I think Eistein(spelling) must have got it wrong here. How can two synchronised clocks show different times sometime later if all that differentiates them is the speed at which their containers (one, a faster than the speed of light spaceship, and the other, on on my tv in my bedroom) travel. In other words, would the hands of the two clocks or numbers in the two digital watches show different times just because of the differences in speed at which their containers travel?
My experiments (yet to be published) show something other than mere speed expalains the differences in time. Indeed time is not relative without reference to distance and speed. Speed alone can't change the moments of time recorded by the two clocks or watches.
All things being equal ( presure on the clocks especially as the one on the space ship is likely to have more presure on it) except speed, moments of time of the two synchronised clocks wont change. I am sorry Eistein.
2006-07-05
02:36:29
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12 answers
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asked by
Anonymous