| Thread | Last Post | Replies |
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| Lorentz contraction of spinning ring | 30 Nov 2008 18:09 GMT | 56 |
How does the dimensions of a spinning ring change wrt its angular velocity? I would have thought it should Lorentz contracting along its circumference, yet this would also imply a smaller radius, even though
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| How long will the relativist Brother-hood stand this ? | 30 Nov 2008 10:26 GMT | 6 |
From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aether_theories " Aether and general relativity
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| Strange result | 29 Nov 2008 18:31 GMT | 27 |
The relativistic Doppler effect: f_observed=f_source (1-v/c*cos(theta))/sqrt(1-(v/c)^2) shows that f_observed=f_source for cos(theta)=(1-sqrt(1-(v/c)^2))/(v/ c)
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| Latest effort on the Gaussian-Type integral | 29 Nov 2008 16:54 GMT | 7 |
The earlier thread was getting too long and turning as well into an pissing contest as well. So, I will continue with a new draft on a new thread. Charles Francis at SPF pointed out that there was an error in my use of
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| New knock to geometrical view of gravity | 29 Nov 2008 14:57 GMT | 159 |
I want perturb the existence of uncritical GR students and geometrically oriented guys with this provocative post :-) The analysis on the geometrical formulation of gravity done in recent years by several groups in the world has demonstrated that General
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| A friendly request to Ken Seto from Uncle Ben | 29 Nov 2008 06:50 GMT | 59 |
Dear Ken, For weeks now you have been telling me, as we discuss elementary problems in Specialk Relativiy, that I have been executing the Lorentz Transformation incorrectly.
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| Proof that Time Dilation does not exist. | 28 Nov 2008 22:11 GMT | 50 |
Consider a large and stable clock (C1) in space, connected to a very long and accurately calibrated rod. At precise intervals of one defined time unit, the clock emits a brief pulse of light, encoded with its time reading. Alongside the rod is a stationary observer with another ...
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| propagation of light | 28 Nov 2008 14:58 GMT | 19 |
If light is emitted at the origins of frames of reference S and S' when they coincide with S' moving with velocity v relative to S according to the transformation equations x'=x-vt
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| Little traveler problem | 27 Nov 2008 22:15 GMT | 37 |
Please excuse the possible stupidity of the question. I am a newbie to relativity. My question is fairly simple: A traveler covers the distance between Alpha Centauri and Earth in 120 seconds (actual distance is ~4.4 light years). I would like to know:
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| Is it possible to be smarter than a relativist? | 27 Nov 2008 16:51 GMT | 14 |
Tommaso Dorico, a famous particle physics experimentalist, thinks that to be smarter than a theoretical physicist is possible and necessary, http://qd.typepad.com/6/2005/03/be_smarter_than.html
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| Gravity waves, energy and momentum | 27 Nov 2008 16:44 GMT | 102 |
I"ve heard that "energy conservation fails in GR" and perhaps this is an example of it. Gravity waves travel through vacuum, where by definition T = 0 : no energy or momentum flux.
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| Do you want to chat with troll Dono about relativity?, try this | 27 Nov 2008 11:39 GMT | 7 |
http://www.geocities.com/albertzotkin/usenet_talk.html enjoy :-)
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| "Can the Second Law of Thermodynamics Be Circumvented?" | 26 Nov 2008 09:57 GMT | 20 |
"Can the Second Law of Thermodynamics Be Circumvented?" (See also our sister website reticsessays.com) The validity of the First and Second Laws of Thermodynamics seems to be beyond question. Under the first law, the total energy content of a closed
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| About " The third Newton's law ". | 26 Nov 2008 05:01 GMT | 7 |
One no imagine story about " The third Newton's law ". =========.. " The action is equal to counteraction." was the great scientific discover.
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| Test2 SPF | 25 Nov 2008 20:00 GMT | 34 |
SPF = Sci.Physics.Foundations. Hi Charles and Kwan. As a member of SPF I give the *benefit of the doubt* to new ideas, such as Kwan's, and your's too Charles.
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