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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Relativity / January 2005



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local one ways speed of light

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beda pietanza - 24 Jan 2005 00:01 GMT
The local one ways speed of light as measured by the local observer, in his
frame, using absolute synchrony are:

C'(one way forth) = 1 / (C+V) * C; observer at .5 C ; C' = .66666666 C

C''(one way back) = 1 / (C-V) * C; observer at .5 C ;  C'' = 2 C

The one-way travel time forth = 1 / .6666666 = 1.5 unit of time;

The one-way travel time back = 1 / 2 = .5 unit of time;

forth and back travel time = 1.5 + .5 = 2 unit of time.

The relativistic local speed of light as measured by the local observer
using Einstein synchrony are:

C'(one way forth) = 1 / (C+V) * C;  observer at .5 C ; C' = .66666666 C

C''(one way back) = 1 / (C-V) * C;  observer at .5 C ;  C'' = 2 C

The one-way travel time forth = 1 / .6666666 = 1.5 unit of time;
this is Esynchro to 1

The one-way travel time back = 1 / 2 = .5 unit of time;
this is Esynchro to1

The relativistic local speed of light is forced to appear C by the Esynchro

forth and back travel time = 1 + 1 = 2 unit of time.

The man modified one ways transit time, both corrected to 1,
leads to SR isotropy of the speed of light in all frames and leads to the
SR symmetries: a manipolation.

best regards

beda pietanza
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 24 Jan 2005 00:12 GMT
Dear beda pietanza:

> The local one ways speed of light as measured by the local observer, in
> his
> frame, using absolute synchrony are:

Please define "absolute synchrony".

> C'(one way forth) = 1 / (C+V) * C; observer at .5 C ; C' = .66666666 C
>
> C''(one way back) = 1 / (C-V) * C; observer at .5 C ;  C'' = 2 C

Please show a single measurement of c as large as this.  I've got the
results of 183 published values, and not one of them is much more than
1.2c.  And all of those values have *huge* error bars.

David A. Smith
xxein@bellsouth.net - 24 Jan 2005 02:04 GMT
xxein:  What!  The principle doesn't apply?  Well then, Einstein's
theories are straw.  "Please show a single measurement...".

I think your consideration of logic needs a lot of work.  I would call
your's a belief system.  Prove me wrong.
beda pietanza - 24 Jan 2005 23:52 GMT
> xxein:  What!  The principle doesn't apply?  Well then, Einstein's
> theories are straw.  "Please show a single measurement...".
>
> I think your consideration of logic needs a lot of work.  I would call
> your's a belief system.  Prove me wrong.

I have the feeling that if you comment the content of my post we may are not
so tuned up, let me know.

thanks

regards

beda pietanza
xxein@bellsouth.net - 26 Jan 2005 00:29 GMT
xxein:  I was replying to David A. Smith, not you.
Dirk Van de moortel - 26 Jan 2005 13:37 GMT
If you don't provide quotes, many people don't know
who you are responding to.

Dirk Vdm
xxein@bellsouth.net - 28 Jan 2005 02:31 GMT
xxein:  In Google groups, the structure is clear.  It has been (except
for temporary glitches) for as long as I know it existed.

There were some drawbacks until a month or so ago when it was stated
that replies generally take 3 to 7 hours to appear.  Now, I can see
some replies in 3 mins.  I don't know how or why conditions like this
exist, but they seem to be getting better.  I don't even know if they
are Google specific.

Hope this helps
Dirk Van de moortel - 28 Jan 2005 10:37 GMT
> xxein:  In Google groups, the structure is clear.

That does not help for those who don't use google groups.

> It has been (except
> for temporary glitches) for as long as I know it existed.
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Hope this helps

You must be joking.

Dirk Vdm
xxein@bellsouth.net - 28 Jan 2005 23:08 GMT
xxein:  Don't make an effort to obtain a NR that works.  I don't care
if you don't.
beda pietanza - 24 Jan 2005 23:52 GMT
> Dear beda pietanza:
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Please define "absolute synchrony".

The absolute synchrony I speak about is what nature implies when we don't
introduce man made manipulated clocks.

After all the so called light cone implies that the enlarging cone has its
boundaries absolutely synchronized (this doesn't belong to my bag, for the
cone is distorted by the distortions of the local ether), anyways if you
imagine the measured length as sitting transversely on the edge of the cone,
you can assume the measured length is done with absolute synchro hence
absolutely correct (to the eye of God: we are made at His image).

> > C'(one way forth) = 1 / (C+V) * C; observer at .5 C ; C' = .66666666 C
> >
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> David A. Smith

I hope you didn't check all 183 published values just for me.

In Rome 21 centuries ago "Tabula rasa" was what the schoolboys did when the
"tabula" covered with wax was full: with wooden stick they smoothed the wax
and erased what they had written on it in order to write it over again.

As a metaphor it is used today to mean the need to clean up your mind when
is too crammed to think properly.

After reading so many publications you must do "tabula rasa".

As you sure know the synchro is what do a lot of a difference in the
measurement of the local speed of light in a frame.

I agree with absolutely dilated clocks and with absolutely contracted ruler,
therefore if a observer ( I think that anything goes faster than a small
fraction of the speed of light would melt to plasma) or better a particle
accelerated to close to C  would cross the entire universe with the particle
atomic clocks ticking a time rate million times slower then the same
particle clocks at rest in the ether.

Talking about that particle going at close to C or according to its clocks
at 1 million times C is matter of point of view.

The light crosses the universe (almost unchanged) so we could say that light
goes at (almost) infinite speed (saving "the tired light" hypothesis).

best regards

beda pietanza
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 25 Jan 2005 00:31 GMT
Dear beda pietanza:

>> Dear beda pietanza:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> you can assume the measured length is done with absolute synchro hence
> absolutely correct (to the eye of God: we are made at His image).

If we are not currently in contact with God, but are required to use the
materials over which we have dominion, how would one achieve "absolute
synchrony"?

>> Please show a single measurement of c as large as this.  I've got the
>> results of 183 published values, and not one of them is much more than
>> 1.2c.  And all of those values have *huge* error bars.
>
> I hope you didn't check all 183 published values just for me.

No, Setterfield did it.

> In Rome 21 centuries ago "Tabula rasa" was what the schoolboys did when
> the
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> when
> is too crammed to think properly.

Like unobservable creations, based on models that are quite arbitrary, to
cover phenomenon that all particles (not just photons) exhibit?

David A. Smith
beda pietanza - 25 Jan 2005 17:02 GMT
> Dear beda pietanza:
>
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> materials over which we have dominion, how would one achieve "absolute
> synchrony"?

Absolute synchrony, I take it for granted, conceptually, in working
things out on paper.

Operatively, at low speed, you must choose a frame as preferred frame
and this can be done with good approximation using: the far away stars
or the CBMR or whatever you want (you won't make a great error) then
synchronize the preferred frame with Esynchro;

Then measure the speed of the frame in which you want to apply the
absolute synchro (vs the preferred frame) and set the clocks of this
last frame according to the real local speed of light that would be (
for the line of the movement ) C-V forwards and C+V backwards.

This synchrony is anchored to the timing of the chosen preferred frame
and is as approximate as the preferred frame is to the real local
ether.
If you accept the ether hypothesis, in my opinion, you must accept
approximation in absolute clock synchro, since the ether for many
reason is not easy to be detect with high precision.

> >> Please show a single measurement of c as large as this.  I've got the
> >> results of 183 published values, and not one of them is much more than
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Like unobservable creations, based on models that are quite arbitrary, to
> cover phenomenon that all particles (not just photons) exhibit?

Sorry, I don't understand you here
Best regards

Beda pietanza

> David A. Smith
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 26 Jan 2005 03:34 GMT
Dear beda pietanza:

...
>> > The absolute synchrony I speak about is what nature implies
>> > when we don't introduce man made manipulated clocks.
[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
> approximation in absolute clock synchro, since the ether for many
> reason is not easy to be detect with high precision.

Now I will quote a famous person:

> As a metaphor it is used today to mean the need to clean up your
> mind when is too crammed to think properly.

You carefully write in an *arbitrary* "absolute frame", so that you can
manipulate it around, with a result that is "not in great error", OR you
use formulae that have been shown agree with experiment, confirm either no
aether or Lorentz aether, and invoke no "intellectually cluttered"
"inaccurate" model.

And our dialog went on:

...
>> > As a metaphor it is used today to mean the need to clean up
>> > your mind when is too crammed to think properly.
>>
>> Like unobservable creations,

Lorentz aether.

>> based on models that are quite arbitrary,

Your "absolute frame", tied to "distant stars" or "CMBR", that results in
"not a great error".

>> to cover phenomenon that all particles (not just photons)
>> exhibit?

Wave models for light started to explain diffraction.  Yet all quantum
objects can be made to form diffraction patterns, as simply a function of
their momentum.  So a medium is NOT the answer, when the MODEL is
incorrect.

> Sorry, I don't understand you here

Perhaps this is more clear?

David A. Smith
beda pietanza - 27 Jan 2005 23:55 GMT
> Dear beda pietanza:
>
[quoted text clipped - 74 lines]
>
> Perhaps this is more clear?

Yes I bit more, we are condemned to a lot of misunderstandings for we know
too little and our language is inadequate, but there is a rule to follow to
discern: we should try to get the most from the little we have: the ether
hypothesis (at least, to explain the light speed limit) is the best in the
economy of thinking.

best regards

beda pietanza
N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc) - 28 Jan 2005 00:34 GMT
Dear beda pietanza:

>> Dear beda pietanza:
>>
[quoted text clipped - 83 lines]
> have: the ether hypothesis (at least, to explain the light speed limit)
> is the best in the economy of thinking.

There are some difficulties here in "best in economy of thinking".  In
English, this would seem to imply that it was an improved method, that
perhaps arrived at an answer more simply.

You have already indicated that it had small errors, as you implement it.
It is as you describe it, far more complex, involving first calculating
into a "best guess" absolute frame, only to have such "adjustments" fall
out in further analysis (to agree with experiment).  So it does not seem to
be "best".

I will assume that what you meant to say is: "This is the method I find
intellectually satisfying, and I intend to both use it, and try and
convince others to use it."

David A. Smith
beda pietanza - 28 Jan 2005 13:50 GMT
> Dear beda pietanza:
>
[quoted text clipped - 89 lines]
> English, this would seem to imply that it was an improved method, that
> perhaps arrived at an answer more simply.

Not necessarily: many times we are bound to set back to the starting
point and try it over again in another direction.

> You have already indicated that it had small errors, as you implement it.
> It is as you describe it, far more complex, involving first calculating
> into a "best guess" absolute frame, only to have such "adjustments" fall
> out in further analysis (to agree with experiment).  So it does not seem to
> be "best".

I would like to have physics as an font of Knowledge than have it
trapped in a "cul the sac", brought there by  powerful "principle
theories": for a fuzzy world are more fit fuzzy theories.

> I will assume that what you meant to say is: "This is the method I find
> intellectually satisfying, and I intend to both use it, and try and
> convince others to use it."

Home:
Collective wrongness is the humus on which truth sprouts for few.
Masses collective behavior is beyond  the "good and the evil"  they
are ahead in the path made by their own stampede to survival.
A genius to lead many to a short cut to truth can come about at any
time: the short cuts have always headed to a new collective mental
entrapment: hopefully on a higher level of "civilization" but very
often is not so:
If not return to Home (iteratively).

I am not such above mentioned genius: (not ready yet(?)).
Best regards

Beda pietanza

> David A. Smith
beda pietanza - 28 Jan 2005 13:51 GMT
> Dear beda pietanza:
>
[quoted text clipped - 89 lines]
> English, this would seem to imply that it was an improved method, that
> perhaps arrived at an answer more simply.

Not necessarily: many times we are bound to set back to the starting
point and try it over again in another direction.

> You have already indicated that it had small errors, as you implement it.
> It is as you describe it, far more complex, involving first calculating
> into a "best guess" absolute frame, only to have such "adjustments" fall
> out in further analysis (to agree with experiment).  So it does not seem to
> be "best".

I would like to have physics as an font of Knowledge than have it
trapped in a "cul the sac", brought there by  powerful "principle
theories": for a fuzzy world are more fit fuzzy theories.

> I will assume that what you meant to say is: "This is the method I find
> intellectually satisfying, and I intend to both use it, and try and
> convince others to use it."

Home:
Collective wrongness is the humus on which truth sprouts for few.
Masses collective behavior is beyond  the "good and the evil"  they
are ahead in the path made by their own stampede to survival.
A genius to lead many to a short cut to truth can come about at any
time: the short cuts have always headed to a new collective mental
entrapment: hopefully on a higher level of "civilization" but very
often is not so:
If not return to Home (iteratively).

I am not such above mentioned genius: (not ready yet(?)).
Best regards

Beda pietanza

> David A. Smith
 
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