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Natural Science Forum / Physics / Relativity / February 2006



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Relativity and You28 Feb 2006 23:02 GMT32
http://www.pbase.com/image/56576617
by Michio Kaku, theoretical physicist
what do you think?
Bishop
Cepheids and their 'Cocoons' (ESO 09/06)28 Feb 2006 20:53 GMT1
Using ESO's Very Large Telescope Interferometer (VLTI) at
Cerro Paranal, Chile, and the CHARA Interferometer at Mount
Wilson, California, a team of French and North American
astronomers has discovered envelopes around three Cepheids,
Timetable & Gravitational forces of Big Bang perplexing?28 Feb 2006 20:37 GMT22
a) The 0 to 300,000 year after the Bang for energy to form into
gluons/electrons/plasma "seems" abnormally small?
For the sake of simplicity we'll call the Big Bang's energy: "RAYS"
1. According to rules for Time Paradox and Relativity, time had no
Why TWLS=OWLS=c in any ONE Frame.28 Feb 2006 20:30 GMT174
A____________L______________B
A and B are two observers equipped with light sources and clocks, at each end
of a long rigid rod of length L. Because the clocks are at mutually at  rest,
the clock rates can be absolutely synched.
Tell me why Einstein's SR was wrong - Results28 Feb 2006 19:41 GMT14
In this post of Thursday, Feb 23 2006,  I asked the question "Tell me
why Einstein's SR was wrong"
http://groups.google.co.uk/group/sci.physics.relativity/msg/c6a12ad55cf8ea92
The choice of answer was :
O'Barr:  A photon has real mass!28 Feb 2006 19:00 GMT15
O'Barr:  A photon has real mass!
  (Please note:  I am using the original definition
of the word 'mass.'  In my usage, 'rest mass' must be
used to describe the mass of a particle that is at
Einstein's Hypnotists Make Fun of the Zombie World28 Feb 2006 16:19 GMT35
Problem 25 on p. 51 in
http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~phys16/Textbook/ch10.pdf :
"Two spaceships float in space and are at rest relative to each other.
They are connected by a string....At a given instant, the spaceships
The Victory of Einstein's Cult28 Feb 2006 16:14 GMT18
http://www.buckingham.ac.uk/education/research/ceer/pdfs/physicsprint.pdf
"Physics is in danger of disappearing as an identifiable subject from
much of state education, through redefinition to general science and
teacher shortage."
A Discussion on the Basic Properties of an Aether28 Feb 2006 14:36 GMT60
> etherist wrote:
>> On 31 Jan 2006 09:12:49 -0800, "shevek" <shevek4@yahoo.com> wrote:
LIGHT SPEED =  ISOTROPIC and BEYOND ??28 Feb 2006 13:09 GMT12
Does the speed of light ONLY partially pass as being ISOTROPIC and that
is all ?
I  say partially, because even to this date I know of no actual
measurement methods that do not include either round trip measurements
The Perversion of Einstein's Relativity28 Feb 2006 08:20 GMT27
One of the most abominable features of Einstein's relativity is its
capacity to assert itself by exposing its own absurdities that should
otherwise have disgraced it. Consider Problem 3 ("Explaining Length
contraction") on p. 46 in
WHY IS THIS CONSTANT IN MKSA SO CLOSE TO ONE?27 Feb 2006 20:29 GMT1
WHY IS THIS CONSTANT IN MKSA SO CLOSE TO ONE?

S=1/2.e^3.E0^-2.C^-3.ME^-2
e   =    ELEMENTEARY CHARGE
VELOCITY27 Feb 2006 20:23 GMT7
                       THE DUAL VELOCITY THEORY OF RELATIVITY
The special theory of relativity enjoys its unusual status because
certain conclusions were made by Einstein that a rational mind has
difficulties digesting. There is a saying that many physics
Anti-Relativistists Main Points (Einstein Abstraction or Reality)27 Feb 2006 19:32 GMT174
Anti-Relativitists main points are, how can
something physicists model as geometry for the
sake of mathematics become equated to
reality where time can literally slow at
Life-lengthening worldlines inside a black hole27 Feb 2006 18:20 GMT6
If someone fell inside the event horizon of a black hole, if they
wanted to extend their life, would they need to travel along a
lightlike world line?
I'm looking at the Eddington-Finkelstein diagram and the Kruskal
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