Non-unique-valued nature of Lorentz transforms
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Sergey Karavashkin - 30 Mar 2007 05:38 GMT Dear Colleagues,
Some time ago we had a hot discussion on other forum, whether it is legal to apply the Lorentz transforms to pass from one inertial frame to another. Our colleagues strongly disagreed with the fact that the solutions in the transforms depend on the way, how we pass. None the less, they do depend, we have rigorously proven it. But if the conception does not provide an unique description of phenomenon, we may not think it even hypothesis, nothing to say - the basic universal theory, as SRT is thought.
Such issue was a background of simple problems and their unexpected solutions and the point of violent disagreement of SRT supporters. We thought, it will be helpful to write a paper after this discussion, to make logically finished our proof that the multiplication of matrixes of passing has to be commutative, to provide the unique mapping of reality, and to make our solutions and argumentation strong and exhaustively convincing. Today we take pleasure to show you this new paper called
Non-unique-valued nature of transforms between inertial reference frames in the relativistic formalism
Abstract
On the specific example of passing from one inertial frame to another, also inertial frame moving under some angle to that initial, we will show the solution to be non-unique-valued, because the relativistic conception violates the rule of parallelogram in the summation of velocities
Keywords: special theory of relativity, inertial reference frames, Lorentz transforms, Galilee transforms, commutativity of matrixes multiplication, theorem of single-valued resolution of vector into orthogonal vectors of affine basis
Enjoy reading:
http://selftrans.narod.ru/v7_1/frame/f01/f01.html
Take a time to ponder quietly and to make a wise conclusion. :-)
Sergey B. Karavashkin Head Laboratory SELF
Olga N. Karavashkina Assistant/Researcher
187 apt., 38 bldg. Prospect Gagarina Kharkov 61140 Ukraine
Phone: +38 (057) 7370624 e-mail: selftrans@yandex.ru , selflab@mail.ru http://selftrans.narod.ru/cover/cover.html
Dirk Van de moortel - 30 Mar 2007 10:05 GMT > Dear Colleagues, > > Some time ago ... you made a deliberate mistake with a function with a non-zero curlgrad http://groups.google.com/group/sci.physics.electromag/msg/552945d0b8c13567 http://selftrans.narod.ru/v4_1/grad/grad02/grad02.html
Dirk Vdm
Sergey Karavashkin - 31 Mar 2007 13:33 GMT On 30 мар, 12:05, "Dirk Van de moortel" <dirkvandemoor...@ThankS-NO- SperM.hotmail.com> wrote:
> "SergeyKaravashkin" <selftr...@yandex.ru> wrote in messagenews:1175229532.726265.274570@p77g2000hsh.googlegroups.com... > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Dirk Vdm This is not a proper link. We proved it few pages later, and proved rigorously, and I multiply answered you. But - thanks for advertising. You can also advertise my answer that I gave you many years ago and multiply. Its meaning is, in dynamic fields, the gradient of scalar potential is additionally dependent on time, because the dynamic field delays from point to point. If you still were unable to grasp this trivial truth, accept my sympathy. Should you understand it, you would shut up so long time ago that everyone would forget of you long time ago. ;D
Sergey
globarr@yahoo.com - 30 Mar 2007 16:19 GMT > . . . > Non-unique-valued nature of transforms between inertial reference > frames in the relativistic formalism Comments by Gerald L. O'Barr <globarr@yahoo.com> Thank you for your article. I believe that it might be an important article. I congratulate you for doing all this. However, it will take me a few days before I will have the time to actually look at what you have done, and to compare it with what I have done. Whether or not you have done all of what you have said is not yet clear in my mind, but it seems right by just reading what you have said you have done.
From what I have personally done, I believe that SR is not the proper physical theory for our reality. It has the correct math for our reality, but it is incomplete in terms of the real physical events that can and do occur in our reality. In a few days, I will be able to take the time and trouble to find an article that I wrote, probably in the 1994 or latter time frame, which came to similar conclusions. I am sure that Google will help me find it. In my article, as best as I remember it, I used two railroad tracks, one laid out going East and West, and one North and South, and square railroad cars were then attached to each track. The wheels on the cars kept one pair of the sides of these cars parallel to the tracks that they rode on. The car on the North-South track would move Northward on its tracks, with one pair of sides always in a North- South direction, and the car on the East-West tracks was going to move Eastward on its tracks, with one pair of sides always parallel to East and West. These tracks were on wheels that allowed the tracks themselves to move at right angles to the direction in which they were laid. The East-West tracks were allowed to move directly Northward. The North-South track was able to move to the East. But in all these motions of the tracks, the tracks would remain perfectly parallel to their original directions. Therefore, as was said, the car on the North-South tracks always had a pair of sides parallel to the North-South line. The car on the East-West tracks always had a pair of sides parallel to the East-West direction. All these points were assumed to be correct in the frame in which the tracks were originally laid.
By doing this, and by having the speed of motion of the tracks and the cars exactly right (exactly the same), each car on each track could actually move together (that is, be boosted into the same inertial frame), each going at a 45 degree direction where they each were moving at the same speed as each other, and they each would be moving at another speed along their separate tracks, and this would be the same speed that each of their tracks were moving in their rest frame. A third box car was also used. If all three box cars where allowed to start out together at the same point, perfectly superimposed over each other, and then all three were allowed to move each in their own unique ways: One box car was directly allowed magically to move in the 45 degrees directly along its diagonal, a second one started first to move North on the North-South tracks before these tracks began to move to the East, and one started to move East on the East-West tracks and then the East-West tracks began to move North, all three of these box cars could end up with the exact same final motion, but they each would have sides with different angles. I do not remember anyone being willing to discuss the points that were in need of being made at the time I wrote my article. I sincerely hope that you will have a better reception than what I was given.
Thank you again for your article.
Sincerely, Gerald L. O'Barr <globarr@yahoo.com>
P.S. I also did not see any reference made to my article. In fact, you should have referenced several of my articles.
Dirk Van de moortel - 30 Mar 2007 16:30 GMT >> . . . >> Non-unique-valued nature of transforms between inertial reference [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > might be an important article. I congratulate you > for doing all this. You thank Sergey for being an impostor? You must be extremely stupid then.
Dirk Vdm
Ben Newsam - 30 Mar 2007 16:40 GMT > If all three box cars where allowed to start out >together at the same point, perfectly superimposed [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] >final motion, but they each would have sides with >different angles. Huh? If they are all moving together (quite apart from the impossibility of being superimposed on each other, then the angles of the sides are irrelevant.
> I do not remember anyone being willing to discuss >the points that were in need of being made at the >time I wrote my article. I sincerely hope that you >will have a better reception than what I was given. You need very special points indeed for a railway system in which the tracks move sideways!
globarr@yahoo.com - 30 Mar 2007 18:40 GMT On Mar 30, 8:19 am, glob...@yahoo.com wrote:
> > . . . > > Non-unique-valued nature of transforms between inertial reference [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > Thank you for your article. > . . . . O'Barr comments: The latest articles that I could find that I have written on this subject were presented almost 10 years ago in the group:
sci.physics.relativity, in Oct 1997.
I think you can pull them up on Google by using their advanced group search mode, using sci.physics.relativity as the group, and using the six titles as: O'Barr Note 101 to: O'Barr Note 106
These notes were written to try to show that the final shape of physical objects, boosted into a new frame, was different, depending on the details of how they were boosted. What we want to do with this is of course a thing that can be argued. I believe in LET, not because of the facts shown in this one presentation, but because of the sum total of all the things that I know. When something is correct, then all things must support it. At least, no correct thing can be at odds with it.
Thanks for reading. Gerald L. O'Barr
Dirk Van de moortel - 30 Mar 2007 18:50 GMT > On Mar 30, 8:19 am, glob...@yahoo.com wrote: >> [quoted text clipped - 30 lines] > Thanks for reading. > Gerald L. O'Barr http://www.apa.org/journals/features/psp7761121.pdf http://www.behavenet.com/capsules/disorders/narcissisticpd.htm http://www.udel.edu/bkirby/asperger/aswhatisit.html http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2000/01/18/MN7 3840.DTL
Dirk Vdm
Sergey Karavashkin - 31 Mar 2007 13:13 GMT On 30 мар, 18:19, glob...@yahoo.com wrote:
> On Mar 29, 9:38 pm, "SergeyKaravashkin" <selftr...@yandex.ru> wrote: > [quoted text clipped - 86 lines] > article. In fact, you should have referenced several > of my articles. Dear Gerald, greatest thanks for your attention to our work, and I am happy that our results coincide. This additionally corroborates that you were right then and that we are right now. I did not refer to your papers by a simple reason: I did not know of them. The more, I first came on Google in 2001, you posted your articles much long before it, in such massif it is simply impossible to find them without a link. This is of what I ask you now - kindly link me to your articles, hopefully you already have found them. Thank you in advance.
Concerning the Lorentz transforms, I'm afraid, you are not exact, in the meaning that really we would have to have other transforms instead these. When LTs describe the frame-to-frame passing, they violate the plane of events. We analysed it in details in two papers:
"The problem of physical time in today physics", specifically in the page
http://selftrans.narod.ru/v6_1/time/time58/time58.html
and "On correctness of basic postulates of SR",
http://selftrans.narod.ru/v6_1/postulate/p28/p28.html
This what LTs do is inadmissible from the view of real events, and this causes the discrepancy between the mathematical nucleus and reality of which you are writing. When the mathematical nucleus is formed on the experimental facts, not postulates and axioms not corroborated by experience, they just give such discrepancy between an abstract theory and observed phenomena.
Sergey
Sergey Karavashkin - 31 Mar 2007 14:08 GMT "Dirk Van de moortel" <dirkvandemoor...@ThankS-NO-SperM.hotmail.com> wrote on Fri, 30 Mar 2007 09:05:15 GMT: ... you made a deliberate mistake with a function with a non-zero curlgrad http://groups.google.com/group/sci.physics.electromag/msg/552945d0b8c13567 http://selftrans.narod.ru/v4_1/grad/grad02/grad02.html
This is my answer for him:
This is not a proper link. We proved it few pages later, and proved rigorously, and I multiply answered you. But - thanks for advertising. You can also advertise my answer that I gave you many years ago and multiply. Its meaning is, in dynamic fields, the gradient of scalar potential is additionally dependent on time, because the dynamic field delays from point to point. If you still were unable to grasp this trivial truth, accept my sympathy. Should you understand it, you would shut up so long time ago that everyone would forget of you long time ago. ;D
As the machine re-addresses my replies to you to some idle group, it only says, you well know how untrue your posts are, and you fear that the colleagues will read my replies.
Sergey
Sergey Karavashkin - 31 Mar 2007 14:07 GMT "Dirk Van de moortel" <dirkvandemoor...@ThankS-NO-SperM.hotmail.com> wrote on Fri, 30 Mar 2007 09:05:15 GMT: ... you made a deliberate mistake with a function with a non-zero curlgrad http://groups.google.com/group/sci.physics.electromag/msg/552945d0b8c13567 http://selftrans.narod.ru/v4_1/grad/grad02/grad02.html
This is my answer for him:
This is not a proper link. We proved it few pages later, and proved rigorously, and I multiply answered you. But - thanks for advertising. You can also advertise my answer that I gave you many years ago and multiply. Its meaning is, in dynamic fields, the gradient of scalar potential is additionally dependent on time, because the dynamic field delays from point to point. If you still were unable to grasp this trivial truth, accept my sympathy. Should you understand it, you would shut up so long time ago that everyone would forget of you long time ago. ;D
As the machine re-addresses my replies to you to some idle group, it only says, you well know how untrue your posts are, and you fear that the colleagues will read my replies.
Sergey
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