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Is the Lorentz transformations really true?

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udenizyar

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Sep 8, 2008, 9:03:25 AM9/8/08
to
Hi,
I have written a paper about the inconsistency of the Lorentz
transformation. The paper is available at the address

geocities.com/udenizyar

I have send this paper to the editors of the galilean electrodynamics
journal, but could not get any response. Some other journals require a
charge for publishing. I could not upload it to the arxiv.org website,
because they require endorsement. To find an author that may endorse
my paper, I have searched the papers about the Lorentz transformations
and see that no paper in arxiv.org has an opinion that the Lorentz
transformations may be wrong. So I decide to construct my own web page
to publish it. I hope it will be useful to make physics more
consistent.

Ufuk Denizyar

N:dlzc D:aol T:com (dlzc)

unread,
Sep 8, 2008, 9:53:14 AM9/8/08
to
Dear udenizyar:

"udenizyar" <uden...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:19cc8cce-ef83-433d...@l42g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...


> Hi,
> I have written a paper about the inconsistency
> of the Lorentz transformation. The paper is
> available at the address

...


> To find an author that may endorse my paper,
> I have searched the papers about the Lorentz
> transformations and see that no paper in
> arxiv.org has an opinion that the Lorentz
> transformations may be wrong.

They are wrong for non-inertial frames, and when gravitation
applies.

> So I decide to construct my own web page
> to publish it. I hope it will be useful to make
> physics more consistent.

That paper doesn't do it. Your top margins are messed up
starting with page 2.

The second postulate is unnecessary, since as you point out,
Maxwell (as one of the laws of physics) dervies a constant c as a
*result*.

The twin paradox is not a paradox, and acceleration is not
necessary within the duration of the experiment to show it. A
stationary, B moving at 0.866c, C moving wrt A at 0.866c but
opposite direction to B and so many light months away, B
synchronizes with A in passing, C synchronizes with B in passing.
The "stay at home twin" does not have to be living on any
gravitating body, and for special relativity to apply, must occur
in empty space, with all observers and their ships to have
negligible mass.

The aether you refer to has been disproven since before 1900.
Your aether is medium for light, but not light-bound-matter. MMX
shows that there is no difference in the medium that light and
matter propagate through. Stellar aberration shows that aether
is not dragged. This leaves the Lorentz aether, where lengths
are truly contracted. Since you use the Lorentz transform, guess
which aether you are forced to attack? Since the Lorentz
transforms correctly describe experimental results, guess why you
cannot find someone to back your efforts?

Because you have difficulty in explaining the paradoxes brought
about by "frame jumping", does not mean that everyone does. I'd
recommend these:

http://hermes.physics.adelaide.edu.au/~dkoks/Faq/
http://www.motionmountain.net/detailedcontents.html
... Second Part, 12Mb

They key is that you cannot combine measurements in two different
frames without getting a "paradox". If you make a trip to and
from the store taking two different routes, you would not be
surprised that different "distances" had elapsed on both the
odometer and the clock. But the crow that flies back and forth
between those two points, agrees with none of your figures, and
thinks you are "inconsistent".

There are thousands of web pages that show their authors don't
understand special relativity, and yours is just one more.

David A. Smith


Dono

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Sep 8, 2008, 10:29:55 AM9/8/08
to
On Sep 8, 6:03 am, udenizyar <udeniz...@yahoo.com> wrote:

>
> I have send this paper to the editors of the galilean electrodynamics
> journal, but could not get any response.

You mean, you couldn't convince even the idiots at Galilean
Electrodynamics? Tsk,tsk!

Uncle Al

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Sep 8, 2008, 12:36:10 PM9/8/08
to
udenizyar wrote:
>
> Hi,
> I have written a paper about the inconsistency of the Lorentz
> transformation. The paper is available at the address
>
> geocities.com/udenizyar
[snip]

So sad. If you think the Lorentz transformation cn be empirically
falsified, propose an experiment whose falsification does not
contradict prior observation.

--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2

Eric Gisse

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Sep 8, 2008, 3:55:49 PM9/8/08
to
On Sep 8, 5:03 am, udenizyar <udeniz...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Hi,
> I have written a paper about the inconsistency of the Lorentz
> transformation. [snip]

Automatically wrong. Not even worth reading.

Igor

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Sep 8, 2008, 8:00:35 PM9/8/08
to


Since the Lorentz transformation can be shown to be related to
ordinary rotations in the plane, I guess that means they're
inconsistent too. Oops. I just rotated my coordinate system by an
arbitrary angle, proving that your idea is very silly indeed.

PD

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Sep 8, 2008, 10:41:51 PM9/8/08
to

Unfortunately, you have fallen victim to the most common trap of the
crank.
"I do not understand special relativity, so there must be something
wrong with it."

The twin paradox is not a paradox. It is a teaching puzzle, designed
to bring out and correct misconceptions that arise from a shallow
understanding of relativity. If you fail to see how the twin puzzle is
not really a paradox at all, then it has failed to teach you what it
is aimed to teach you. You may need to find a better instructor.

Above all things, do not bother publishing to vanity journals like
Galilean Electrodynamics. Some of these scam games charge you fees to
publish in them up front. Others publish for free and then they hit
you up endlessly to buy a subscription or "reprints", appealing to
your vanity that tempts you to see your own name in print.

You're better off posting to a blog and being done with it.

PD

Spaceman

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Sep 8, 2008, 11:17:03 PM9/8/08
to
PD wrote:
> The twin paradox is not a paradox. It is a teaching puzzle, designed
> to bring out and correct misconceptions that arise from a shallow
> understanding of relativity.

BULLSHIT!
Explain where the time went dingleberry.
Where was the travelign twin for all the missing time
the "at home" twin says he was gone for.

It is a paradox and only fools like you think it is a "teaching tool".
The only thing it teaches are who the morons are that don't ask
Where did the dang missing time go?
:)

It should be used correctly.
It is a perfect teaching tool to show that clock malfunctioned
and the on board twin did not know and could not tell.

You should stop teaching that it is not a paradox PD,
It is very bad scientific teaching.
In fact.. it is not "scientific" at all.

--
James M Driscoll Jr
Creator of the Clock Malfunction Theory
Spaceman

udenizyar

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Sep 9, 2008, 5:55:02 AM9/9/08
to
Ok, it is seen that part of the file is unreadable. So it would not be
wrong to assume that no responders read it and still they say it is
wrong. Not very surprise indeed. Actually I don't write this article
for such peoples. Now I have put a poscript file there and will
correct the pdf version soon.

Ufuk Denizyar

Dirk Van de moortel

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Sep 9, 2008, 7:21:51 AM9/9/08
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udenizyar <uden...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
14d7d399-b821-4eda...@m44g2000hsc.googlegroups.com

> Ok, it is seen that part of the file is unreadable.

No, the file was sufficienly readable.

> So it would not be
> wrong to assume that no responders read it and still they say it is
> wrong. Not very surprise indeed.

I read part of it.

In section 2, I found some typing errors in the algebra (which I'm
sure you can find when you carefully go over the w's and the v's
in section 2.3), but other than that this section is pretty correct,
although you could have saved a lot of algebra in section (2.2)
by working with the *inverse* transformation, and stating that
t_0 = t_1
immediately implies that
X_1 - X_0 = (x_1-x_0) / b(v).
and thus
x_1 - x_0 = (X_1-X_0) b(v) = Dx b(v)
Your reasoning and algebra are correct but needlessly complicated.

Then I started reading section 3, and having reached the end of
3.2.1, decided not to comment.
This is really hopeless. Sorry.

> Actually I don't write this article
> for such peoples.
> Now I have put a poscript file there and will
> correct the pdf version soon.
>
> Ufuk Denizyar

Oh, no I definitely do not - I'm not like that :-)

Dirk Vdm


dlzc

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Sep 9, 2008, 10:47:34 AM9/9/08
to
Dear udenizyar:

On Sep 9, 2:55 am, udenizyar <udeniz...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Ok, it is seen that part of the file is unreadable.

But much of it is. And your "logical leap" from your personally
finding the LT "inconsistent" despite your errors in implementing
them, is yet another classic.

> So it would not be wrong to assume that no
> responders read it

Wrong.

> and still they say it is wrong.

You apparently did not read my comment.

> Not very surprise indeed.

Your response is no surprise indeed. There are many here that have
built large structures of their own words to defend early mistakes
they have made, and completely ignore any attempts to help them out of
their morass.

> Actually I don't write this article for such
> peoples.

So you write to confuse people who don't know any better, so that you
will have company in your ignorance? They call these people
"religious leaders".

> Now I have put a poscript file there and will
> correct the pdf version soon.

David A. Smith

Michael Moroney

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Sep 9, 2008, 2:29:39 PM9/9/08
to
"Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:

>PD wrote:
>> The twin paradox is not a paradox. It is a teaching puzzle, designed
>> to bring out and correct misconceptions that arise from a shallow
>> understanding of relativity.

>BULLSHIT!
>Explain where the time went dingleberry.
>Where was the travelign twin for all the missing time
>the "at home" twin says he was gone for.

Hey, Spaceshit. If you and I both drive from one place to another, and
you drive directly there while I tour the countryside, and my trip is
much longer, where did all your missing distance go? Explain where the
distance went!

If two infant twin girls get separated, and one goes flying through the
galaxy while the other stays put, and they meet to find that one is a
beautiful young lady pregnant with her first child (I guess she has some
companionship) while the other is an old crone who looks about 80, whose
clock "malfunctioned"?

Spaceman

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Sep 9, 2008, 11:40:17 PM9/9/08
to
Michael Moroney wrote:
> "Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>
>> PD wrote:
>>> The twin paradox is not a paradox. It is a teaching puzzle, designed
>>> to bring out and correct misconceptions that arise from a shallow
>>> understanding of relativity.
>
>> BULLSHIT!
>> Explain where the time went dingleberry.
>> Where was the travelign twin for all the missing time
>> the "at home" twin says he was gone for.
>
> Hey, Spaceshit. If you and I both drive from one place to another,
> and you drive directly there while I tour the countryside, and my
> trip is much longer, where did all your missing distance go? Explain
> where the distance went!

The two trips have different distances to begin with.
No missing distance at all.
The clocks are supposed to be "keeping" the same rate of time.
They don't.
If you can not tell the difference between missing time and missing
distance, you are lost in spacetime and will never be back.
I feel sorry for you.


> If two infant twin girls get separated, and one goes flying through
> the galaxy while the other stays put, and they meet to find that one
> is a beautiful young lady pregnant with her first child (I guess she
> has some companionship) while the other is an old crone who looks
> about 80, whose clock "malfunctioned"?

Poor idiot.
The one that goes into space will lose all bone marrow way
before the one that stayed home did and therefore will "seem"
a lot older. not younger.
You are a freakin moron.
A gullible dingeberry that thinks twins can age differently even if
both are the same revolutions of Earth wrt The Sun old no matter
where they go, nor what the clocks state.
Learn how a clock works asshole, then you might be allowed
back in science.
:)

Koobee Wublee

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 1:32:19 AM9/10/08
to
On Sep 8, 6:03 am, udenizyar < wrote:

> geocities.com/udenizyar
>
> I have send this paper to the editors of the galilean electrodynamics
> journal, but could not get any response. Some other journals require a
> charge for publishing. I could not upload it to the arxiv.org website,
> because they require endorsement. To find an author that may endorse
> my paper, I have searched the papers about the Lorentz transformations
> and see that no paper in arxiv.org has an opinion that the Lorentz
> transformations may be wrong. So I decide to construct my own web page
> to publish it. I hope it will be useful to make physics more
> consistent.

Yes, this paper draws out the Einstein Dingleberries who do not
understand SR at all but think they do and accuse the ones who do that
they don’t. Ahahaha...

Any reasonable scholars would just toss the Lorentz transform into the
trashbin just like Voigt did in 1887. Einstein Dingleberries, on the
other hand, would do anything to lick up the last drop of Einstein’s
fermented diarrhea. Ahahahaha...

These Einstein Dingleberries are so pathetically stupid that they do
not even know so. That is OK because a mushroom does not know how
stupid it is as well. Ahahahaha...

Thanks for the badly needed entertainment in these very bad economical
conditions. We are heading into another great depression.


The TimeLord

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Sep 10, 2008, 3:02:40 AM9/10/08
to
Am Mon, 08 Sep 2008 06:03:25 -0700 schrieb udenizyar <uden...@yahoo.com>
in 19cc8cce-ef83-433d...@l42g2000hsc.googlegroups.com in
sci.physics.relativity:

> Hi,
> I have written a paper about the inconsistency of the Lorentz
> transformation. The paper is available at the address
>
> geocities.com/udenizyar

Why didn't you just post

http://www.geocities.com/udenizyar/lt2.pdf

>
> I have send this paper to the editors of the galilean electrodynamics
> journal, but could not get any response. Some other journals require a

I suppose you mean "Galilean Electrodynamics" journal at

http://www.galileanelectrodynamics.com/

If so, then your paper isn't bashing Einstein enough for them. They
are against anything resembling Relativity.

> charge for publishing. I could not upload it to the arxiv.org website,
> because they require endorsement. To find an author that may endorse my
> paper, I have searched the papers about the Lorentz transformations and
> see that no paper in arxiv.org has an opinion that the Lorentz
> transformations may be wrong. So I decide to construct my own web page
> to publish it. I hope it will be useful to make physics more
> consistent.

Actually it doesn't make physics more consistent. You assume in the
paper that distance can be defined in terms of absolute time. However,
that would entail a speed of light in a vacuum that is observer-dependent
and that would be inconsistent with experiment.

Then you go and try to explain some of the results that are unique to
Relativity, like the twin paradox, in terms of your results, despite
the fact that oddly enough, those results are consequences of the
correctness of the very Lorentz transformation that you are trying to
prove wrong. So your paper is self-contradictory and thus not very
scientific.

Add in some of the mispellings:

"affect" instead of "effect" (page 2)
"Let" instead of "Let's" (page 2)
"standart" instead of "standard" (page 3)
...and others

and you can see why no scientist wants to endorse your paper.

--
// The TimeLord says:
// Pogo 2.0 = We have met the aliens, and they are us!

udenizyar

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 4:54:10 AM9/10/08
to
Now I have corrected the pdf version. The investigation of the twin
clock experiment was not an integral part of the article as I had
added it later. I understood that it was a mistake and removed from
the paper. I think it is more readable now.

Ufuk Denizyar

udenizyar

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Sep 10, 2008, 5:09:08 AM9/10/08
to

The TimeLord yazdı:

no comment!

> Add in some of the mispellings:
>
> "affect" instead of "effect" (page 2)
> "Let" instead of "Let's" (page 2)
> "standart" instead of "standard" (page 3)
> ...and others
>

Thanks for the corrections.

> and you can see why no scientist wants to endorse your paper.
>
> --
> // The TimeLord says:
> // Pogo 2.0 = We have met the aliens, and they are us!

Ufuk Denizyar

udenizyar

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 6:02:05 AM9/10/08
to

dlzc yazdı:

Ok, you are partly right. It seems that my assumption about the
responses is wrong. However, most of the answers is about the twin
paradox and it is only a small part of the paper. Another think is
that my aim of publishing this paper is to contribute to physics not
to discuss twin clock experiment. You may accept or reject the ideas
in the paper. I will try to answer, but unless point out any logical
or mathematical errors or any other type of thing that makes the paper
not readable or understandable or make a contribution, the discussion
of them here with me is worthless as I beleive that all the things
that I can say about them is already there.

Ufuk Denizyar

Androcles

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Sep 10, 2008, 6:18:11 AM9/10/08
to

"udenizyar" <uden...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1767714d-224a-4db3...@73g2000hsx.googlegroups.com...

Ufuk Denizyar

Smiffy is an ignorant bigot, Ufuk old chap, he is not even partly right.


Ref: http://www.fourmilab.ch/etexts/einstein/specrel/www/figures/img22.gif

Why did Einstein say
the speed of light from A to B is c-v,
the speed of light from B to A is c+v,
the "time" each way is the same?


Your answer goes here:

________________________________________________________

Other answers have been:

According to Ian Parker:

"We are not talking about the speed of light here we are talking
classical stability theory." -- Idiot Ian Parker.
______________________________________________________


According to cretin harald.vanlin...@epfl.ch

"Easy: he did NOT say that."
According to moron van lintel, Einstein did not write the equation he wrote.

______________________________________________________

According to xxein:
It is an artefactual/superficially imposed yin-yang of sorts.
______________________________________________________

According to Lamenting Shubert:
Why do you want to know?
______________________________________________________

According to Imbecile Jimmy Black:

" In neither system (meaning frame of reference in modern-day terminology)
is the speed of light c-v or c+v. In both systems the speed of light is c."

According to the imbecile Jimmy Black, Einstein did not write the equation
he wrote.
______________________________________________________


According to Dork Bruere
"I don't give a damn what Einstein wrote."
______________________________________________________

According to Spirit of Truth:

that math is correct but WRONG
______________________________________________________
According to constipated Eric Gisse
"I don't give a shit (fill in the blank ____________)."

______________________________________________________

According to insane Einstein dingleberry Dave Burr
"No, that's utterly wrong."
According to the insane Dave Burr, Einstein did not write the equation he
wrote.

______________________________________________________


'we establish by definition that the "time" required by
light to travel from A to B equals the "time" it requires
to travel from B to A' because I SAY SO and you have to
agree because I'm the great genius, STOOOPID, don't you
dare question it. -- Rabbi Albert Einstein

Michael Moroney

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 12:37:46 PM9/10/08
to
"Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:

>Michael Moroney wrote:
>> "Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>>
>>> PD wrote:
>>>> The twin paradox is not a paradox. It is a teaching puzzle, designed
>>>> to bring out and correct misconceptions that arise from a shallow
>>>> understanding of relativity.
>>
>>> BULLSHIT!
>>> Explain where the time went dingleberry.
>>> Where was the travelign twin for all the missing time
>>> the "at home" twin says he was gone for.
>>
>> Hey, Spaceshit. If you and I both drive from one place to another,
>> and you drive directly there while I tour the countryside, and my
>> trip is much longer, where did all your missing distance go? Explain
>> where the distance went!

>The two trips have different distances to begin with.
>No missing distance at all.

And in the twin paradox, the two twins travel different distances through
spacetime. No missing time at all.

I know this blows your little mind, but there you are.

>The clocks are supposed to be "keeping" the same rate of time.
>They don't.

They keep proper time in their own frames.

>> If two infant twin girls get separated, and one goes flying through
>> the galaxy while the other stays put, and they meet to find that one
>> is a beautiful young lady pregnant with her first child (I guess she
>> has some companionship) while the other is an old crone who looks
>> about 80, whose clock "malfunctioned"?

>Poor idiot.
>The one that goes into space will lose all bone marrow way
>before the one that stayed home did and therefore will "seem"
>a lot older. not younger.

We already know by giving atomic clocks worldwide tours on airliners,
the travelling clock keeps less time. You attribute this to "clock
malfunctioning" but seem to admit it happens. I'm just stating take the
known effect and do it at a much higher level, so much so that one twin
ages appreciably less than the other.

Whose clock "malfunctioned" ? Where is this clock?

Don't try to derail the discussion by cosmic ray effects or whatever it is
that you mean by mentioning bone marrow.

Speaking of cosmic rays, explain how muons from cosmic rays manage to reach
earth's surface, experiencing time at about 1/9th the rate it "should",
according to their halflife. Where is their "malfunctioning" clock?

>You are a freakin moron.
>A gullible dingeberry that thinks twins can age differently even if
>both are the same revolutions of Earth wrt The Sun old no matter
>where they go, nor what the clocks state.

The travelling twin will see fewer earth revolutions.

>Learn how a clock works asshole, then you might be allowed
>back in science.

It is you who is anti-science. Name just one experiment that disproves
SR. You can't!

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 1:06:16 PM9/10/08
to
Michael Moroney wrote:
> "Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>
>> Michael Moroney wrote:
>>> "Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>>>
>>>> PD wrote:
>>>>> The twin paradox is not a paradox. It is a teaching puzzle,
>>>>> designed to bring out and correct misconceptions that arise from
>>>>> a shallow understanding of relativity.
>>>
>>>> BULLSHIT!
>>>> Explain where the time went dingleberry.
>>>> Where was the travelign twin for all the missing time
>>>> the "at home" twin says he was gone for.
>>>
>>> Hey, Spaceshit. If you and I both drive from one place to another,
>>> and you drive directly there while I tour the countryside, and my
>>> trip is much longer, where did all your missing distance go?
>>> Explain where the distance went!
>
>> The two trips have different distances to begin with.
>> No missing distance at all.
>
> And in the twin paradox, the two twins travel different distances
> through spacetime. No missing time at all.

No moron,
They travel different distances and exist for the same amount of
time and the traveling twins clock malfunctioned according to
the "at home" clock and the Entire Universe.
No missing time is correct but the clock has malfunctioned
fixes that problem.

In your silly world, the "at home" twin says the traveling twin
has been gone for the amout of time on the "at home" twins
clock.
You still have a paradox in your stupidity "spacetime" world.
You truly do not know the difference between space and
time huh?
Skipped classical physics completely didn't ya?
Sheesh.

> I know this blows your little mind, but there you are.

What blows my mind is how stupid people like you are,
and how easily you have been brainwashed to think so
illogically.


>> The clocks are supposed to be "keeping" the same rate of time.
>> They don't.
>
> They keep proper time in their own frames.

No they don't.
If such was true, I can spin a pendulum clock around my head til
it does not tick anymore and that means time stopped for
it's "frame of reference" and the pendulum clock did not
malfunction.
You are a brainwashed moron that never learned how clocks
work, and also never learned the history of "time" or that it is
an "abstract" dimension, not a physical dimension.
Proof yet again, you skipped classical physics completely.

>> Poor idiot.
>> The one that goes into space will lose all bone marrow way
>> before the one that stayed home did and therefore will "seem"
>> a lot older. not younger.
>
> We already know by giving atomic clocks worldwide tours on airliners,
> the travelling clock keeps less time. You attribute this to "clock
> malfunctioning" but seem to admit it happens. I'm just stating take
> the known effect and do it at a much higher level, so much so that
> one twin ages appreciably less than the other.
>
> Whose clock "malfunctioned" ? Where is this clock?
>
> Don't try to derail the discussion by cosmic ray effects or whatever
> it is that you mean by mentioning bone marrow.
>
> Speaking of cosmic rays, explain how muons from cosmic rays manage to
> reach earth's surface, experiencing time at about 1/9th the rate it
> "should", according to their halflife. Where is their
> "malfunctioning" clock?

Life of a contained particle can not be compared to life of a natural
particle.
Just like any life "contained" will cause a difference compared to
any "free and natural" life.
You truly are lost in rubber ruler land.
If I put you in a cage and did not feed you or let you roam
in your natural habitat, you would not live longer either.
Does that mean you traveled slower in time because you
were "contained"?
Sheesh!


You are a freakin moron.

Brainwashed beyond repair and it is all because you must
have skipped classical physics completely and never learned
what "time" actually is.

> The travelling twin will see fewer earth revolutions.

No it will not.
Earth revolutions wrt the Sun are "absolute" to all frames.


> It is you who is anti-science. Name just one experiment that
> disproves SR. You can't!

Name one experiment that proves green flying elephants
do not exist.
You can't!

But I have posted experiments that prove SR is wrong.
But of course you have been too brainwashed to grasp
such simple physical facts.

NoEinstein

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 1:38:36 PM9/10/08
to
On Sep 8, 11:17 pm, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
wrote:

Dear Spaceman: Again... :-) ! — NoEinstein —

NoEinstein

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 1:42:04 PM9/10/08
to
On Sep 9, 11:40 pm, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
wrote:
> Michael Moroney wrote:
> Spaceman- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

NoEinstein

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Sep 10, 2008, 1:46:13 PM9/10/08
to

Dear Koobee: Once again (from years ago): Way to go! :-) —
NoEinstein —

Paul B. Andersen

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 2:55:44 PM9/10/08
to
udenizyar skrev:

What you have done is to describe a few (thought) experiments,
and guessed what the Lorentz transform would predict for them.
You are guessing that the predictions would be self contradictory
(different predictions for the same observation).

In all of you "experiments", the real predictions of
the Lorentz transform can quite easily be calculated.
Why didn't you do that?
Then you would see that your guesses based on loose speculations
(and faulty logic) are simply wrong.

http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/twins.html

--
Paul

http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/

Michael Moroney

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 5:15:14 PM9/10/08
to
"Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:

There you go, with your brake cleaner-addled mind unable to wrap itself
around time dilation in SR. You can only understand the normal experience
of constant time so you extrapolate that to everywhere and all conditions,
even though science has long ago shown us SR is correct.

>In your silly world, the "at home" twin says the traveling twin
>has been gone for the amout of time on the "at home" twins
>clock.

Correct.

>You still have a paradox in your stupidity "spacetime" world.

Only if you insert incorrect assumptions.

>You truly do not know the difference between space and
>time huh?

Obviously you don't understand how they relate.

>Skipped classical physics completely didn't ya?

I know classical physics just fine. I also know that it is an
approximation of SR, at low (nonrelativistic) velocities.

Get with it. This is the 21st century! At least catch up to the 20th
century!!

>> I know this blows your little mind, but there you are.

>What blows my mind is how stupid people like you are,
>and how easily you have been brainwashed to think so
>illogically.

It's amazing how logical SR is, when all steps are followed.

>>> The clocks are supposed to be "keeping" the same rate of time.
>>> They don't.
>>
>> They keep proper time in their own frames.

>No they don't.
>If such was true, I can spin a pendulum clock around my head til
>it does not tick anymore and that means time stopped for
>it's "frame of reference" and the pendulum clock did not
>malfunction.

Learn the difference between a clock and time. Stopping a clock does
not stop time. The fact I can manually turn the hands on an analog
clock doesn't make time advance at the rate of 10 minutes per second.

>You are a brainwashed moron that never learned how clocks

^^^^^^^^^^


>work, and also never learned the history of "time" or that it is

^^^^


>an "abstract" dimension, not a physical dimension.

More evidence you dont't know the difference between clocks and time.

There you go again, trying to deflect away from the problem stated.
First you try to deflect with something about bone marrow damage, now
something about lack of food. You have it exactly backwards, anyway, since
in the twin "paradox" the travelling twin (supposedly "contained") is the
one who ages _less_, not more!

>> It is you who is anti-science. Name just one experiment that
>> disproves SR. You can't!

>Name one experiment that proves green flying elephants
>do not exist.
>You can't!

Learn the difference between proving the nonexistence of something and
disproving a scientific claim. Disproving a scientific claim is easy -
provide _one_ example where it is wrong! _Proving_ there is no such
thing as green flying elephants is impossible, while _disproving_ that
claim is "easy" - show just one green flying elephant!

>But I have posted experiments that prove SR is wrong.

Show one. I mean an actual, reproduceable experiment. I don't mean
something where you start to describe an experiment and suddenly jump
to a preconceived conclusion. An actual experiment.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 5:25:23 PM9/10/08
to
Michael Moroney wrote:
<snipped massive amounts of bullshit and parrot talk>

> Show one. I mean an actual, reproduceable experiment. I don't mean
> something where you start to describe an experiment and suddenly jump
> to a preconceived conclusion. An actual experiment.

You are really good at posting tons of meaningless drivel Mike.
It is funny how you can ignore how a clock works and the difference
between an abstract and a physical dimension in order to support
your religion.

The one second of light experiment was posted.
Neither time dilation, nor length contraction could
save the experiment from proving lightspeed is not constant
to all frames and is only constant to "at rest" frames.

If you can not grasp the simplicity of the experiment,
Try stepping into the 21st century where we finally figured
out how clocks work "AGAIN".
Sheesh.
Poor Mike still refuses to learn how clocks work.
LOL

NoEinstein

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 8:43:59 PM9/10/08
to
On Sep 10, 5:15 pm, moro...@world.std.spaamtrap.com (Michael Moroney)
wrote:

> "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
> >Michael Moroney wrote:
> >> "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>
> >>> Michael Moroney wrote:
> to a preconceived conclusion.  An actual experiment.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -

>
> - Show quoted text -

Dear Michael: Next time you go somewhere on a jetliner, notice that
you seem to be walking up hill when going to the "cramped facility",
and downhill when going back to your seat. This is after the pilot
has told you that the plane is at cruising speed at, say, 40,000
feet. That jetliner is side impacting the ether (gravity) that is
flowing down toward the Earth. A portion of that ether flows through
the plane and pushes against people or clocks. Clocks of any kind,
even biological, will run slower when subjected to a higher
gravitational force. Einstein's SR has nothing to do with it! As I
keep saying, every observation that purports to 'uphold' Einstein's
theories can be correctly explained as: Varying ether density and
flow. — NoEinstein —

doug

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 11:39:39 PM9/10/08
to

NoEinstein wrote:

Maybe you are on to something here. Time always seems to go slower
when I am walking back to the restroom. It then speeds up when I
am on my way back to my seat. I do have a question though. How
does your ether (should be aether, not the chemical) know whether
the restroom is in the front or back of the plane?

doug

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 11:40:46 PM9/10/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

So, in other words, you cannot point to any experiment.
We all, except you, know how clocks work.
Try something else.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 10, 2008, 11:00:12 PM9/10/08
to

I don't have to point to an experiment,
I posted a complete experiment on this group.
Why would I bother pointing at another when only a single
one is needed?


doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:10:56 AM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

You posted what you thought an experiment would show. You
started out by assuming what you wanted to prove.
An experiment involves actually doing something. Just
throwing out some words that you claim prove what you say
is not an experiment.
What you are saying is that no experiment supports you so
you have to imagine one and hope that noone notices that it
is not real. You will have to do better than that.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:45:24 AM9/11/08
to

I posted an experiment that proves lightspeed is not constant
to all frames and the experiment posted also is immune
to length contraction and time dilation will only make relativity
more wrong about the speed of c beign constant to all.
lightspeed is constant only to "at rest" frames.
Why you like to be a moron is a better experiment to
conduct now.
:)

PD

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 8:09:54 AM9/11/08
to
On Sep 11, 12:45 am, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>

You did no such thing. You posted a hypothetical situation and then
said "This is what WILL happen" in that hypothetical situation. A
scientist does not do that. He sets it up and then looks to see what
really does happen. You don't bother looking. You don't really want to
look.

PD

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 8:11:13 AM9/11/08
to

:>)
When was the last time you were on a jetliner? Did the pilot give you
a pair of plastic wings to pin onto your Oshkoshes?

doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:24:18 AM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

You have no idea what an experiment is. You did not post an
experiment. You thus have no experimental results to show
and can say nothing about the results of any experiment.
To get results from an experiment, you have to actually
do it.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:08:23 AM9/11/08
to

I posted the setup for the experiment.
An experiment that is simple to do and the data will speak on it's
own.
You don't understand the experiment so you of course do not agree
on the outcome.
But as usual you are wrong.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:11:24 AM9/11/08
to

You poor fool,
An experiment is the setup,
the results of the experiment are the outcome.
I posted an experiment and you are the clueless one.
It is a simple experiment and the results are simple enough
to come to without even performing it but of course you are
too brainwashed to realize such facts about the results.
:)

PD

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 12:22:23 PM9/11/08
to
On Sep 11, 10:08 am, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
wrote:

Yes you did. And then you said what the outcome would be without
actually setting it up.

You're clairvoyant!

(Look it up.)

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 12:30:08 PM9/11/08
to

I gave a general prediction of the basic outcome based upon the most
simple physics known to mankind..
Nothing wrong with that at all.
I see you still don't get it because it is too simple for you.
:)


PD

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 12:34:57 PM9/11/08
to
On Sep 11, 11:30 am, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>

Ah, a prediction is fine. Now it needs to be tested.
Science is full of experiments where the outcome came out to be
completely different than what was expected. That's what makes it
interesting.

doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:51:01 PM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

It does not matter what setup you posted, you have not done the
experiment and thus do not know the result. You know what you want
the experiment to show so you just proclaim that it shows what
you want. That is not how real science works.

doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:53:31 PM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

You live in a very bizarre world. You posted a proposed
experiment which is worth nothing until it is done.
You did not do it so you cannot claim any results from
it.

> the results of the experiment are the outcome.
> I posted an experiment and you are the clueless one.
> It is a simple experiment and the results are simple enough
> to come to without even performing it

In science, you actually have to do the experiments if you
want to use the result to prove something. Noeinstein knows
nothing about physics but at least he attempted to do an
experiment so he certainly rates higher than you do.

doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:54:45 PM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

You are free to predict the answer but you cannot claim that is what
it is until you have done the experiment. You are just trying to
fool yourself. No one else is fooled.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 12:59:11 PM9/11/08
to
doug wrote:
> It does not matter what setup you posted,
<snipped idiotic rant>

It does matter dingleberry.
In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
part.
Sheesh you are freakin' clueless about science.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:04:14 PM9/11/08
to
doug wrote:
> You live in a very bizarre world. You posted a proposed
> experiment which is worth nothing until it is done.
> You did not do it so you cannot claim any results from
> it.

I live in a wonderful world, you are the one living in a
rubber ruler world full of malfunctioning clocks and twins
that age different just because they move around.
LOL
You are one sad ass dingleberry.
Brainwashed beyond help, or .. just a troll that is clueless
about anything to do with physics.


Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:05:10 PM9/11/08
to

The only fool here is people like you that can not even think
about the experiment itself and come up with a conclusion
on your own before the physical experiment is actually done.


PD

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:17:36 PM9/11/08
to
On Sep 11, 11:59 am, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
wrote:

> doug wrote:
> > It does not matter what setup you posted,
>
> <snipped idiotic rant>
>
> It does matter dingleberry.
> In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
> part.

Uh, no. The *results* are the most important part.
Duh.
LOL.
Sheesh.
Whatever.

PD

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 1:18:52 PM9/11/08
to
On Sep 11, 12:05 pm, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>

This is called "fantasizing".

I realize that the word "physics" also starts with the "f-f-f" sound,
and so perhaps you got confused between the two.

PD

doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 2:43:02 PM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

> doug wrote:
>
>>It does not matter what setup you posted,
>
> <snipped idiotic rant>
>
> It does matter dingleberry.
> In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
> part.

No, the most important part is the results. You have no
results to show since you did not do any experiment.
Thus you can make no claims about the experiment.

doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 2:43:52 PM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

So what you are saying is that you still have no results
from any exeriment to present. No results = no conclusions.

doug

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 2:45:14 PM9/11/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

In science, this is called lying. You actually have to do exeriments
if you want to claim anything other than that given by accepted
theories. You have done nothing, you have nothing to show.

Michael Moroney

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 2:48:29 PM9/11/08
to
"Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:

>Michael Moroney wrote:
><snipped massive amounts of bullshit and parrot talk>
>> Show one. I mean an actual, reproduceable experiment. I don't mean
>> something where you start to describe an experiment and suddenly jump
>> to a preconceived conclusion. An actual experiment.

>You are really good at posting tons of meaningless drivel Mike.
>It is funny how you can ignore how a clock works and the difference
>between an abstract and a physical dimension in order to support
>your religion.

>The one second of light experiment was posted.
>Neither time dilation, nor length contraction could
>save the experiment from proving lightspeed is not constant
>to all frames and is only constant to "at rest" frames.

I know you posted a description of a *proposed* experiment. That's why
I made sure to specify I did *not* mean something where you "describe an
experiment and jump to a preconceived conclusion". When I wrote 'an
actual experiment' (twice!) I meant an actual experiment that was actually
performed, with the results checked against the prediction. The history
of science is *full* of experiments that did *not* produce the expected
results. Michelson-Morley for one. They expected to come up with a speed
and direction of the aether wind. They did not know the speed or direction
before performing the experiment, but they "knew" there was one. They did
*not* expect a result that indicated no aether at all!

I repeat: Show me an actual, repeatable experiment *THAT HAS BEEN ACTUALLY
PERFORMED* with actual RESULTS that prove ANY of your stupid claims!

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:15:32 PM9/11/08
to
PD wrote:
> On Sep 11, 11:59 am, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
> wrote:
>> doug wrote:
>>> It does not matter what setup you posted,
>>
>> <snipped idiotic rant>
>>
>> It does matter dingleberry.
>> In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
>> part.
>
> Uh, no. The *results* are the most important part.

If you screw up the setup, the results are not worth shit.
Try getting a clue about experimentation some century PD.
You are proving you are totally clueless.


Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:17:41 PM9/11/08
to
doug wrote:
> Spaceman wrote:
>
>> doug wrote:
>>
>>> It does not matter what setup you posted,
>>
>> <snipped idiotic rant>
>>
>> It does matter dingleberry.
>> In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
>> part.
>
> No, the most important part is the results. You have no
> results to show since you did not do any experiment.
> Thus you can make no claims about the experiment.

And Yet another moron proves he is clueless,
The results are not worth shit if the experiment is not
setup correctly.
the setup is the most important part and ifthe setup
is not done properly you will nto get the results
that would match another properly setup experiment
trying to support the data to begin with.
Sheesh
You also need to get a clue some century.


doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 12:20:12 AM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

We did not want to tell you that you screwed that up too.
You still have no results and are just assuming what you
want to show. That is not science. That is trolling.

You still have not shown that you have any idea how cesium
clocks work.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:19:12 PM9/11/08
to
doug wrote:
> In science, this is called lying. You actually have to do exeriments
> if you want to claim anything other than that given by accepted
> theories. You have done nothing, you have nothing to show.

I have posted the setup.
If you are afraid of the results, It is not my fault.
:)

You must be one of the con men trying to get another
grant huh?


Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:22:40 PM9/11/08
to
Michael Moroney wrote:
> I know you posted a description of a *proposed* experiment. That's
> why
> I made sure to specify I did *not* mean something where you "describe
> an experiment and jump to a preconceived conclusion". When I wrote
> 'an actual experiment' (twice!) I meant an actual experiment that was
> actually performed, with the results checked against the prediction.
> The history of science is *full* of experiments that did *not*
> produce the expected results. Michelson-Morley for one. They
> expected to come up with a speed and direction of the aether wind.
> They did not know the speed or direction before performing the
> experiment, but they "knew" there was one. They did *not* expect a
> result that indicated no aether at all!
>
> I repeat: Show me an actual, repeatable experiment *THAT HAS BEEN
> ACTUALLY PERFORMED* with actual RESULTS that prove ANY of your stupid
> claims!

As I said dingleberry,
I proposed an experiment that would show the results of the speed
of light not being constant to all frames.
I posted such because not one experiment setup like such
has ever been done.
Every single stupid ass experiment done so far have been
"at rest" or have used the stupid ass "percieved wavelength" times frequency
instead of the "physical wavelength times frequency " measurement for speed
And only fools or con men can think the percieved wavelength times frequency
is actually measuring the "relative" speed.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:25:23 PM9/11/08
to

What kind of freakin drugs are you on?
Or is it that you really are that freakin' stupid?
Or is it you are just a sad ass troll?
I aksed you.
What is being counted in the dang cesium clock asshole?
non motion?
You are a freakin dipwad dingleberry with no hope
of ever understanding physics.

doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 12:27:36 AM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

So you have not done any experiment and are just assuming the answer and
hoping no one will notice the attempt at scientific fraud. Sorry but
there are people here who actually understand physics to call out your
nonsense.

>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 11, 2008, 11:46:35 PM9/11/08
to
doug wrote:
> So you have not done any experiment and are just assuming the answer
> and hoping no one will notice the attempt at scientific fraud. Sorry
> but there are people here who actually understand physics to call out
> your nonsense.

I never said I have done the experiment,
I stated I posted how to actually find the relative speed
of light.
If you are too ignorant to understand how it would work
and show such.
You only prove you are clueless about science and physics
simultaneously.


Koobee Wublee

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:53:15 AM9/12/08
to
On Sep 10, 11:55 am, "Paul B. Andersen" wrote:

> What you have done is to describe a few (thought) experiments,
> and guessed what the Lorentz transform would predict for them.
> You are guessing that the predictions would be self contradictory
> (different predictions for the same observation).

There is no need to guess. The Lorentz transform manifests the
stupidity of the twins’ paradox, it is absurd right from the start.
<shrug> The twins’ paradox has no resolutions but fudging lies of
resolution.

> In all of you "experiments", the real predictions of
> the Lorentz transform can quite easily be calculated.

What do you mean “real Lorentz transform” as if there is a “fake
Lorentz transform”?

> Why didn't you do that?

Because it is absurd to apply the Lorentz transform to the real-
world. It is utterly stupid. <shrug>

> Then you would see that your guesses based on loose speculations
> (and faulty logic) are simply wrong.

There should be no guesses. The Lorentz transform manifests the
twins’ paradox and is utterly wrong right from the start. <shrug>

> http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/twins.html

You are an amateur mathemaGician despite being a professor at an
obscure Norwegian university. Is that a 2-year community college like
we have over here for the high-school drop-outs in the US to have a
second chance of learning what they should have learnt in high school
in the first place?

Of course, you and all the priests of SR and GR can just toss the
garbage of resolution to the twins’ paradox at me where each one is
contradictory to the others. It is no different from a chimpanzee
throwing his own excrement at the zoo-keepers. <shrug> Oh, well.
<:-)>


PD

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 8:11:55 AM9/12/08
to
On Sep 12, 2:53 am, Koobee Wublee <koobee.wub...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sep 10, 11:55 am, "Paul B. Andersen" wrote:
>
> > What you have done is to describe a few (thought) experiments,
> > and guessed what the Lorentz transform would predict for them.
> > You are guessing that the predictions would be self contradictory
> > (different predictions for the same observation).
>
> There is no need to guess.  The Lorentz transform manifests the
> stupidity of the twins’ paradox, it is absurd right from the start.
> <shrug>  The twins’ paradox has no resolutions but fudging lies of
> resolution.

It doesn't matter at all, KW, if you insist on sticking your fingers
in your ears and hollering, "NA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NA! I don't believe you
and you can't MAKE me!"

PD

PD

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 8:14:13 AM9/12/08
to
On Sep 11, 10:15 pm, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
wrote:

> PD wrote:
> > On Sep 11, 11:59 am, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
> > wrote:
> >> doug wrote:
> >>> It does not matter what setup you posted,
>
> >> <snipped idiotic rant>
>
> >> It does matter dingleberry.
> >> In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
> >> part.
>
> > Uh, no. The *results* are the most important part.
>
> If you screw up the setup, the results are not worth shit.

Agreed. But a setup without results is useless from the start.
It's your idea. Do it.
Need both -- setup AND results -- for either to have any value
whatsoever.
So do it.
What you've provided so far is worthless.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 10:43:33 AM9/12/08
to
PD wrote:
> On Sep 11, 10:15 pm, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
> wrote:
>> PD wrote:
>>> On Sep 11, 11:59 am, "Spaceman"
>>> <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> wrote:
>>>> doug wrote:
>>>>> It does not matter what setup you posted,
>>
>>>> <snipped idiotic rant>
>>
>>>> It does matter dingleberry.
>>>> In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
>>>> part.
>>
>>> Uh, no. The *results* are the most important part.
>>
>> If you screw up the setup, the results are not worth shit.
>
> Agreed. But a setup without results is useless from the start.

Not if it is the experiment that gets the facts out.
Again, I see you would never know that part either.
Apparently all experiments are useless since none of them
have actual results before they are setup.
You really should stop proving you are clueless about
experimentation.


Michael Moroney

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 12:54:10 PM9/12/08
to
"Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:

>Michael Moroney wrote:
>> I know you posted a description of a *proposed* experiment. That's
>> why
>> I made sure to specify I did *not* mean something where you "describe
>> an experiment and jump to a preconceived conclusion". When I wrote
>> 'an actual experiment' (twice!) I meant an actual experiment that was
>> actually performed, with the results checked against the prediction.
>> The history of science is *full* of experiments that did *not*
>> produce the expected results. Michelson-Morley for one. They
>> expected to come up with a speed and direction of the aether wind.
>> They did not know the speed or direction before performing the
>> experiment, but they "knew" there was one. They did *not* expect a
>> result that indicated no aether at all!
>>
>> I repeat: Show me an actual, repeatable experiment *THAT HAS BEEN
>> ACTUALLY PERFORMED* with actual RESULTS that prove ANY of your stupid
>> claims!

>As I said dingleberry,
>I proposed an experiment that would show the results of the speed
>of light not being constant to all frames.
>I posted such because not one experiment setup like such
>has ever been done.

So, you have NO results on which to base your claim! That's what I've
been stating repeatedly. NO results at all! Show me JUST ONE experiment
(proper setup AND RESULTS!) that disprove SR. Remember, showing just one
green flying elephant disproves the claim "there are no green flying
elephants".

I repeat: Show me an actual, repeatable experiment *THAT HAS BEEN

ACTUALLY PERFORMED* with actual RESULTS that disprove ANY part of SR.

Since, by your own admission, your proposed experiment has NEVER been
done, we don't know its results!

What if Rutherford, with his gold foil/alpha experiment, simply proposed
the setup and stated "the alphas all will go straight through the foil
and will be deflected a tiny angle at most." without ever performing it?
We'd not know of the atomic nucleus and would still be taught the raisin
pudding model of the atom.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 1:00:10 PM9/12/08
to

The experiment is there.
But of course, you are afraid to try it, and if I had the
equipment I would try it immediately.
So it must be you are either afraid or you also do not
have the equipment?
What is it?
Are you afraid or is it you also have no equipment
to do such an experiment so instead you cry foul?
:)


John Park

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 1:18:34 PM9/12/08
to

I wonder if Spaceman equates "experiment" with "high-school lab exercise"
where the goal is to produce a predicted result.

--John Park

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 1:31:03 PM9/12/08
to

Actually, no.
That is what they all want to do, they want to ignore a new
experiment and just do another old one that has nothing to do
with the new experiment.
In short they want to do repetition of science classwork, instead of
actual science all on thier own.
:)


doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:35:43 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

It is even worse. He thinks that proposing an experiment is all the
proof he needs since he feels he knows the results of the experiment.
Actually doing it is unimportant to him. That way he will not be
shown to be wrong. Noeinstein tried an experiment which showed
he did not understand how to do experiments so he is left to
bluster and yell to try to get people to accept his answer anyway.

>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 1:42:14 PM9/12/08
to

I never said doing the experiment is not important.
It is nice how you always seem to make up such wondeful
lies about what I think.
It is also nice to see you are not able to think about the results
and are afraid to try the experiment if you could at all and would
rather just stay a clueless moron and worship the religion you have
chosen.
:)


doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:48:42 PM9/12/08
to

There are no results to think about. You have not done the
experiment. It is your experiment. You claim it will show something
interesting but you seem to feel it is everyone else's responsibility
to do your bidding. You have done nothing and you can say nothing
about the results. Bluster is not a substitute for doing something.

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 1:57:45 PM9/12/08
to

So you can not think of results with a proposed experiment?
Wow.
You poor thing.
It must be impossible for you to make any experiment on
your own then since you can not think about what reults
you would want to test for to begin with.
LOL
You love to prove you are clueless about experimentaion.
That is wonderful.
:)


PD

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:12:09 PM9/12/08
to
On Sep 12, 9:43 am, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>

wrote:
> PD wrote:
> > On Sep 11, 10:15 pm, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>
> > wrote:
> >> PD wrote:
> >>> On Sep 11, 11:59 am, "Spaceman"
> >>> <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> wrote:
> >>>> doug wrote:
> >>>>> It does not matter what setup you posted,
>
> >>>> <snipped idiotic rant>
>
> >>>> It does matter dingleberry.
> >>>> In fact, the setup for an experiment is the most important
> >>>> part.
>
> >>> Uh, no. The *results* are the most important part.
>
> >> If you screw up the setup, the results are not worth shit.
>
> > Agreed. But a setup without results is useless from the start.
>
> Not if it is the experiment that gets the facts out.
> Again, I see you would never know that part either.
> Apparently all experiments are useless since none of them
> have actual results before they are setup.

That's right, experiments are useless until the setup is complete AND
the results are measured.
You didn't know that?

doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:17:34 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

You really are a coward, you snipped the part about your responsibility.
Here was the comment:
---


There are no results to think about. You have not done the
experiment. It is your experiment. You claim it will show something
interesting but you seem to feel it is everyone else's responsibility
to do your bidding. You have done nothing and you can say nothing
about the results. Bluster is not a substitute for doing something.

---
You have no results to show because you have done nothing. There are
no results to think about. It is that simple. You have done nothing.
You want to change the world without any evidence. Science does not
work that way. Try again or try something else.


>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:16:56 PM9/12/08
to

You still don't get anything as simple as the experiment setup


is the most important part.

The results always come after the setup and if the setup is
not done as stated the results are useless to the experiment
given since it would not actually be the same experiment at all.
Again, you prove you are clueless about experimentation
on your own and all you can do is copy only the experiments
you wish to since other experiments may violate your religion
of relativity.
LOL


doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:20:43 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

Not only have you not done the experiment, you have not set it up
either. You are several stages away from having done anything.
You have no intention of doing anything. All you want to do is
to bluster.

PD

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:22:17 PM9/12/08
to
On Sep 12, 1:16 pm, "Spaceman" <space...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh>

:>)
And you still don't have the foggiest idea what you're talking about.
And proud to demonstrate it, apparently!

Michael Moroney

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:24:12 PM9/12/08
to
"Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:

>Michael Moroney wrote:


>> "Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>>
>>> As I said dingleberry,
>>> I proposed an experiment that would show the results of the speed
>>> of light not being constant to all frames.
>>> I posted such because not one experiment setup like such
>>> has ever been done.
>>
>> So, you have NO results on which to base your claim!

>The experiment is there.
>But of course, you are afraid to try it, and if I had the
>equipment I would try it immediately.

The point is, and remains, NOBODY has done that experiment, and until
someone does, the results are UNKNOWN, so you have NO RIGHT to claim
the nonexistent outcome of unperformed experiments prove any of your
claims whatsoever!

>So it must be you are either afraid or you also do not
>have the equipment?
>What is it?
>Are you afraid or is it you also have no equipment
>to do such an experiment so instead you cry foul?

It's your experiment. Go do it, or have it done, and your Nobel Prize
awaits you -- if you're correct. If you're not correct, it'll just be one
more in a long list of experiments that fail to disprove SR.


I noticed you snipped my comment about Rutherford and his experiment that
produced a completely unexpected result, without comment. Do you
understand what happened? Do you understand why it was important
Rutherford simply didn't just say "this is what will happen" ? Do you
have a clue why your own claims of "this is what will happen" are so
wrong, scientifically speaking?

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:28:45 PM9/12/08
to
doug wrote:
> You really are a coward, you snipped the part about your
> responsibility. Here was the comment:
> ---
> There are no results to think about.

I snipped it and I snipped it again.
Because you do not need "results" to think about the
results and give a prediction of the results.
And that is what I did.
I predicted the results. so the predictions are there
and the results could come forth, but we know you
would never get any results because you can't even think
about results on your own.
No wonder you can not "think" on your own.
You poor poor thing.
Lost the ability to think about results.
You sure love to prove you are not a scientist at all huh?
:)


Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:35:44 PM9/12/08
to
Michael Moroney wrote:
> "Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>
>> Michael Moroney wrote:
>>> "Spaceman" <spac...@yourclockmalfunctioned.duh> writes:
>>>
>>>> As I said dingleberry,
>>>> I proposed an experiment that would show the results of the speed
>>>> of light not being constant to all frames.
>>>> I posted such because not one experiment setup like such
>>>> has ever been done.
>>>
>>> So, you have NO results on which to base your claim!
>
>> The experiment is there.
>> But of course, you are afraid to try it, and if I had the
>> equipment I would try it immediately.
>
> The point is, and remains, NOBODY has done that experiment, and until
> someone does, the results are UNKNOWN, so you have NO RIGHT to claim
> the nonexistent outcome of unperformed experiments prove any of your
> claims whatsoever!

I made a prediction of the results.
I never said I have the actual results so you apparently got
your wires crossed as usual.
Apparently you don't think predictions of results is part of science?


>> So it must be you are either afraid or you also do not
>> have the equipment?
>> What is it?
>> Are you afraid or is it you also have no equipment
>> to do such an experiment so instead you cry foul?
>
> It's your experiment. Go do it, or have it done, and your Nobel Prize
> awaits you -- if you're correct. If you're not correct, it'll just
> be one more in a long list of experiments that fail to disprove SR.

> I noticed you snipped my comment about Rutherford and his experiment
> that produced a completely unexpected result, without comment. Do you
> understand what happened? Do you understand why it was important
> Rutherford simply didn't just say "this is what will happen" ? Do you
> have a clue why your own claims of "this is what will happen" are so
> wrong, scientifically speaking?

I had stated I predicted the results I gave.
I never said they were "what will happen" but I have a very
good understanding that such will happen since what I predicted
is following all known physical laws.
As I said,
If I had the equipment I would do the experiment.
If you have the equipment and do not do the experiment,
it is you that can not prove my "predicted" results as incorrect.
So my prediction of the results remain until the experiment is done.
I see you do not like science when done scientifically.
:)


Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 2:37:51 PM9/12/08
to

Can you do the experiment?
Or is all you want to do is bluster about what you think the results
are without even giving any results you predict at all?
You are more than several stages away,
You have not even made a prediction or thought about setting
up the experiement.
So I am at least ahead of you scientifically.
I thought of an experiment and made predictions.
You have done nothing except prove your ignorance to
the scientific method.


doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:50:04 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

You proved my comments about you being a coward. There are
no results to talk about. Do you understand that? You have
made predictions but those are not results. You have done
nothing and there is nothing to discuss. Results come after
experiments. Is it really that hard for you to understand--
first you do experiments, then you have results. Just
keep repeating that.

doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:52:33 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

Those known to you perhaps but there are a lot you know nothing about.

> As I said,
> If I had the equipment I would do the experiment.
> If you have the equipment and do not do the experiment,
> it is you that can not prove my "predicted" results as incorrect.

That is not the way it works. You have nothing to show until you
have data which comes AFTER the experiment.

> So my prediction of the results remain until the experiment is done.
> I see you do not like science when done scientifically.

Predicitons have no weight in any scientific argument. Science works
on facts. Predictions are not facts, particularly when your prediction
is in constrast with known physics.

> :)
>
>

doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:56:54 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

It is your experiment. Do it or shut up about it.

> Or is all you want to do is bluster about what you think the results
> are without even giving any results you predict at all?

I can confidently predict that you will never do the experiment. This
is an experiment that I am in the process of doing. So far, my data
shows that you have done nothing even after lots of posts. I will
continue to take data on this experiment but so far the data is
supporting my prediction. I will let you know how the data collection
goes.


> You are more than several stages away,
> You have not even made a prediction or thought about setting
> up the experiement.

Why should I? It is your idea and I am not required to do anything.
However, just to show my interest, I am doing the experiment I
described above.

> So I am at least ahead of you scientifically.
> I thought of an experiment and made predictions.

Which, of course, means nothing since you have not done the
experiments.

> You have done nothing except prove your ignorance to
> the scientific method.

The scientific method actually involves doing experiments.
You can use google to look this up too when you learn to use it.


>
>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:16:26 PM9/12/08
to

You are the coward,
You will not even discuss predictions.
Go play with a flux capacitor and dissapear in time will ya!
LOL


doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 4:20:11 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

There is no point in discussing your predictions as they have
been known to be wrong for over 100 years. That is why you
are hiding behind a nonexistent experiment to try to cover
up that little problem you are facing.

My experiment is still going well and the data shows that the
prediction is still being confirmed.
>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 3:24:21 PM9/12/08
to

I se you do not even know my predictions since they have
never been proven wrong ever since the experiment as set
up has never even been done ever.


> My experiment is still going well and the data shows that the
> prediction is still being confirmed.

What experiment is that?


Paul B. Andersen

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 6:14:47 PM9/12/08
to
Koobee Wublee wrote:
> On Sep 10, 11:55 am, "Paul B. Andersen" wrote:
>
>> What you have done is to describe a few (thought) experiments,
>> and guessed what the Lorentz transform would predict for them.
>> You are guessing that the predictions would be self contradictory
>> (different predictions for the same observation).
>
> There is no need to guess. The Lorentz transform manifests the
> stupidity of the twins’ paradox, it is absurd right from the start.
> <shrug> The twins’ paradox has no resolutions but fudging lies of
> resolution.

Indeed, my very point.
No need to guess.
Because:
>> In all of your "experiments", the real predictions of
>> the Lorentz transform can quite easily be calculated.
>
> What do you mean “real Lorentz transform” as if there is a “fake
> Lorentz transform”?

Dyslectic?

>> Why didn't you do that?
>
> Because it is absurd to apply the Lorentz transform to the real-
> world. It is utterly stupid. <shrug>

Sore because you are unable to do it?

>> Then you would see that your guesses based on loose speculations
>> (and faulty logic) are simply wrong.
>
> There should be no guesses. The Lorentz transform manifests the
> twins’ paradox and is utterly wrong right from the start. <shrug>
>
>> http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/twins.html
>
> You are an amateur mathemaGician despite being a professor at an
> obscure Norwegian university. Is that a 2-year community college like
> we have over here for the high-school drop-outs in the US to have a
> second chance of learning what they should have learnt in high school
> in the first place?

Why so modest?
Why don't you claim that I am working in a kindergarten?
That would surely prove the stupidity of my application of
the Lorentz transform, wouldn't it?

> Of course, you and all the priests of SR and GR can just toss the
> garbage of resolution to the twins’ paradox at me where each one is
> contradictory to the others. It is no different from a chimpanzee
> throwing his own excrement at the zoo-keepers. <shrug> Oh, well.
> <:-)>

Furious because I did what you can't:
apply the Lorentz transform to the real world? :-)


--
Paul

http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/

doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 8:01:30 PM9/12/08
to

No, that is not the way science works. You need to prove your
predictions to be correct. They are assumed to be wrong
until proven right. Any relativity experiment will, when
analyzed with verified relativity, show your predictions
to be wrong. You want to try to upset relativity by claiming
it is wrong. Hiding behind a nonexistant experiment does not
work in real science.


>
>
>>My experiment is still going well and the data shows that the
>>prediction is still being confirmed.
>
>
> What experiment is that?

You clearly do not read well. I have postulated that you will
never do you experiment. I have set up an experiment where I
observe your posts. From this I can determine if you have done
or even started the experiment. From this data, I am plotting
the trend to see if it supports my postulate. So far your
progress is following exactly my predictions. I can keep taking
data for awhile to verify the predecition even better.

>
>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 7:13:21 PM9/12/08
to

So you have just proven that you don't read either since I have said
I do nto have the equipments to do the experiment and mereley posted
it in case someone wanted to have fun doing it that did have the
equipment so your experiment was nto setup properly since I never
said I was going to do mine at all.
So you postulate is based upon false info, just like a typicle relativist
would do.
:)

doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 8:40:19 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

You mean you are admitting that you actually do not read?

since I have said
> I do nto have the equipments to do the experiment and mereley posted
> it in case someone wanted to have fun doing it that did have the
> equipment so your experiment was nto setup properly since I never
> said I was going to do mine at all.

We know you were never going to do the experiment but that did not
stop you from assuming that the results would be to your liking. What
we all have been telling you is that you do not get to assume your
results without putting in any effort to actually verify them. You
are trying to claim that we have to disprove what you say. Of course,
that is backwards. You have to offer some proof.

> So you postulate is based upon false info, just like a typicle relativist
> would do.

It looks like my postulate was correct since you are still not doing
the experiment. One more data point.

> :)
>
>
>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 7:42:52 PM9/12/08
to
doug wrote:
> We know you were never going to do the experiment but that did not
> stop you from assuming that the results would be to your liking. What
> we all have been telling you is that you do not get to assume your
> results without putting in any effort to actually verify them.

Then you have been telling me a bunch of complete utter bullshit,
because I have assumed the results and I can do such without anything
to do with your stupid ass thoughts at all.
Get a clue.
Oh wait..
You can't,
You are far too stupid to do that.


doug

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 9:18:41 PM9/12/08
to

Spaceman wrote:

> doug wrote:
>
>>We know you were never going to do the experiment but that did not
>>stop you from assuming that the results would be to your liking. What
>>we all have been telling you is that you do not get to assume your
>>results without putting in any effort to actually verify them.
>
>
> Then you have been telling me a bunch of complete utter bullshit,

Which says that you know nothing of science.

> because I have assumed the results and I can do such without anything
> to do with your stupid ass thoughts at all.

You can assume anything you want. That does not make it correct.
You have done nothing of merit.

> Get a clue.
> Oh wait..
> You can't,
> You are far too stupid to do that.
>

Well, the only thing I have is real knowledge. You are not interested
in that. My experiment is getting pretty conclusive. I can confidently
state that you will never do an experiment.

>

Spaceman

unread,
Sep 12, 2008, 8:24:52 PM9/12/08
to
doug wrote:
> Well, the only thing I have is real knowledge.

ROFLOL!
That is the one thing you have shown you do not have!
LOL


udenizyar

unread,
Sep 13, 2008, 6:40:30 AM9/13/08
to

Paul B. Andersen yazdı:
> udenizyar skrev:
> > Hi,
> > I have written a paper about the inconsistency of the Lorentz
> > transformation. The paper is available at the address
> >
> > geocities.com/udenizyar
> >
> > I have send this paper to the editors of the galilean electrodynamics
> > journal, but could not get any response. Some other journals require a
> > charge for publishing. I could not upload it to the arxiv.org website,
> > because they require endorsement. To find an author that may endorse
> > my paper, I have searched the papers about the Lorentz transformations
> > and see that no paper in arxiv.org has an opinion that the Lorentz
> > transformations may be wrong. So I decide to construct my own web page
> > to publish it. I hope it will be useful to make physics more
> > consistent.
> >
> > Ufuk Denizyar

>
> What you have done is to describe a few (thought) experiments,
> and guessed what the Lorentz transform would predict for them.
> You are guessing that the predictions would be self contradictory
> (different predictions for the same observation).
>
> In all of you "experiments", the real predictions of

> the Lorentz transform can quite easily be calculated.
> Why didn't you do that?
> Then you would see that your guesses based on loose speculations
> (and faulty logic) are simply wrong.
>
> http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/twins.html
>
> --
> Paul
>
> http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/
I think your response is not honest, however I will reply. What I do
in the article are not guesses. I did all the necessary calculations.
I am sure anyone who read the paper will see it. On the other hand,
from your response, it is understood that you have made the "true"
calculations. Then why don't you share them with us and give the
people a chance to compare your calculations and my "guesses"?

Ufuk Denizyar

udenizyar

unread,
Sep 13, 2008, 6:53:02 AM9/13/08
to

I think your response is not honest, however I will reply. The results
on the article are not guesses. I did all the necessary calculations.


I am sure anyone who read the paper will see it. On the other hand,

from your response, it is understood that you have made the "right"
calculations. Then why don't you share them with us and thus the
people have a chance to compare your calculations and my "guesses"?

Ufuk Denizyar

Androcles

unread,
Sep 13, 2008, 8:51:16 AM9/13/08
to

"udenizyar" <uden...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c7817535-e4e0-4ca6...@d45g2000hsc.googlegroups.com...

Ufuk Denizyar

======================================================
Ah, someone else that has found out what a lying pile of ignorant
Viking shit Andersen is.


Paul B. Andersen

unread,
Sep 14, 2008, 9:13:28 AM9/14/08
to
udenizyar skrev:

No, you haven't.
You have used some formulas in a loose way, but you have never
used the Lorentz transform properly.
Just about all of your 'calculations' are wrong.

> I am sure anyone who read the paper will see it. On the other hand,
> from your response, it is understood that you have made the "true"
> calculations. Then why don't you share them with us and give the
> people a chance to compare your calculations and my "guesses"?

I have calculated your "Experiment 2" properly.
Go ahead and compare.

http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/pdf/LTconsistent.pdf

> Ufuk Denizyar

You should also look at the applet:
http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/twins.html
Look at "view B" and vary the duration and intensity
of the acceleration.
Then you can see where you screwed up in your "Experiment 1".
Hint:
"if A's acceleration period is arbitrarily small, then the acceleration
period of B is also too small and it's effect can be neglected"
Is dead wrong.
--
Paul

http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/

glird

unread,
Sep 15, 2008, 10:58:06 PM9/15/08
to
On Sep 14, 9:13 am, "Paul B. Andersen"
<paul.b.ander...@guesswhatuia.no> wrote:
>
< I have calculated [Ufuk Denizyar's] "Experiment 2" properly. Go
You should also look at the applet:http://home.c2i.net/pb_andersen/
twins.html
Look at "view B" and vary the duration and intensity of the
acceleration.
Then you can see where you screwed up in your "Experiment 1".
Hint:
"if A's acceleration period is arbitrarily small, then the
acceleration
period of B is also too small and it's effect can be neglected"
Is dead wrong. >
>
My comment is unrelated to the discussion with Ufuk Denizyar; but IS
related to the question as to whether the LTE are valid in all cases.
Case 1. In this case there are are three systems, A, B, and C. The
middle system (C in the gif) is taken as stationary, A moves at -v,
and B at +v, as measured by C. In this case the LTE work perfectly
well.
Case 2. In this case there are three systems, A, B, and C. This
time, however, system A is taken as stationary and systems C and B
move to the right relative to A. Now let B be moving at +v as plotted
by A and let B be moving at +v AS PLOTTED BY C.
Given the relativistic claim that all motion is relative, we now
take C as our frame of reference, relative to which A and B move in
opposite directions at the same speed as plotted by C. If, then, we
let A move at v = -.6c and B moves at v = .6c, as plotted by C, please
show how the LTE still give the same results for the degree of
contraction of a unit rod of A compared to a unit rod of b as plotted
by C.
Case 3. In this case there are three systems, k, k' and S. The
relative velocity between systems k and k' as measured by Euclidean
system S will be denoted as vp and the relative velocity between two
moving relativistic systems, as measured by each other, will be
denoted as vr. The axes of the three systems are aligned so that the
direction of vp is upon X and the other axes are parallel. We will let
cs k move at .6c in a W direction which coincides with Z; and let cs
k’ move in a W' direction at .8c, at an angle such that vr of k and k'
is upon their coinciding XX' axes and Y and Y’ of k and k’ are
perpendicular to the plane of W’.
When I did the math for this case in A Flower for Einstein, it proved
that the LTE failed to hold up. Here is a bit of that math:
__________

Unit-rods of k are .8 units long in the X and Z directions. Unit-
rods of k’ are .6 units long in the W’ direction. The enclosing
boundary joining the totality of points delineated by the outer ends
of unit-rods pointing out in all directions from the origin of a
deformed system is an ellipsoid. The outline of the positions of the
totality of ends of deformed unit_rods of k' extending outward in all
directions from the origin of co-ordinates is the ellipsoidal
envelope. The vp per system of k and k’ is on the X_1Z_1 and X_2Z_2
plane respectively. A plane section through these ellipsoids has an
ellipse as the trace, with X_1 and X_2 the direction of the semi major
axis (a) and Z_1 and W_2 of the semi minor axis (b).
An easy way to visualize the relations is to imagine the ellipsoidal
envelope of each system to be centered on a common origin at t=t’=0.
The axes of cs k’ are parallel to those of k, thus are tilted upon the
axes of its own ellipse. Similarly, the axis of relative motion, XX'
is tilted from the semi major X2 axis.
The angle between any k rod and Z and the angle between any k' rod
and W2 governs the co-ordinates of where a unit rod per system, in any
direction from its origin, touches the ellipsoidal boundary. This lets
the physical lengths of the respective rods be calculated via the
equation for the co-ordinates of that point, coupled with the
Pythagorean Theorem. The resulting value of their ratios of lengths
per parallel rods can then be found by comparing the results.
(snip)
The lengths of variously aligned rods of k and k' are a function of
their angle of tilt from W or W'. Since that angle is a function of
the direction of their velocities in system S, the values are a
function of the physical deformations in the direction in which each
system is moving.
(snip)
The k' rod attached to the Z' axis is tilted away from W2. It touches
the ellipse at a point whose co-ordinates are now in question. In
terms of the ellipse's own cs the co-ordinates x2 and w2 are those of
the point where tilted rod k' touches the ellipse. Where that point
will be depends on the angle between Z' and W2 of the ellipse's
X2,Y2,W2 Cartesian system, where Z' is the k' axis parallel to the Z
axis of the other system; and the next figure's W2 axis is in the
direction of the abv of system k' itself.
Z' W2
│ /
├─a───/
b│ /c
│ /
│ /
│Ω/
│/
──────o────────XX' ──>vr of k'
9snip snip snip)
As said above, to be aligned parallel to cs k, cs k’ is rotated upon
its own Y' axes, wherefore Y' remains perpendicular to W'. The Y and
Y' axes of k and k' therefore remain perpendicular to W and W'
respectively, thus have no deformations in this LTE case. Neither are
there any time-lag offsets in these axes. Therefore, both systems will
measure each other's Y,Y' unit rods as extending to y=y'=1; wherefore
ø(v_Y) = 1 as determined by them.
If this holds up, then the GTE are restricted to cases in which
either one of the systems is absolutely stationary or the axis of
relative motion is on or parallel to the direction of absolute motion
of both systems. If they do NOT so move, then even for the same values
of vp and deformations per different member of the GTE group, some
other transformation equations will be required which depend on the
values of ø(v_Y) and ø(v_Z) as determined by the moving systems
themselves. A deeper ambiguity remains present: How does k "determine"
a unit length of k'? There is more than one way to do it.
(snip snip)
We will now test the validity of the Lorentz X and t transformations.
First, we will find the value of the distance between origins of the
two systems at t = 1 of cs S.

x=0 x’=0 By Pythagoras, the length of line a is (64 - .36)^.5 = 28^.
5,
├─a──/ which is thus the distance between the origins of k and k’ in
the
│ / XX' axis of relative motion, at t = 1 of S. Running q-slow, k
and k’
.6 .8 origin clocks would mark this as t = .8 and t’ = .6. Since
there are
│ / no local time offsets in axes perpendicular to that of vp, t
= 1 at
│/ both ends of a, thus at x’ = 0 as well. Letting vr = .28^.5/t
as
─o─>vr = .6c plotted by k, we get
t' = ß(t vx/c2) = ß(t - {sqrt.28/t}sqrt.28)
= ß(.8 - .28/.8) = ß(64 - .28)/.8
= .45/q
in which the value of q is sqrt(1-v2/c2) [etc].
Accordingly, t = .45(4/3) = .6 and the LTE time transform worked.
In the XX’ directions, x = 0 is at the left end of line a, and x’ =
0 is at ... ... regardless of the value of q. The LTE transform thus
worked here too.
Although the LTE did hold good in those cases, that’s partly because
lengths in X of k remain constant and there are no local time offsets
on X; and partly because we transformed to x’ = 0; and t’ is the time
on the clock at that point. (There is no contraction of a zero length
nor is there any offset per origin clock.) Accordingly, we will now
try the case for the k’ clock at x = 2.28^.5.
(snip snip)
Pythagorean value of line c
as calculated by k: .
9509453...
as calculated by a Euclidean system: .7893332...
Length of line b as plotted by k: etc
(snip snip)
We are now ready to transform readings of k into k' via the GTE,
using the LTE's absolute deformations. The cs k and k' co-ordinates of
P are
x = 1, y = 2, z = 3, t = 1; x' = .62+, y' = 2, z' = 3.39+, t' =
2.2+.
To k, vr = .66+ so q = .75; ø(v) = 1, (v) = 1.1313708... . Hence
x' = ßø(v)(x-vt) = (1-.66+ * 1)/.75 = 2.21+;
which is the value of t' (in the future tense!) but not of x' [which
is where x ─> x1 is "space" becomes x1 ─> x4 is "time" (in relativity
its "just a different slice of the [one] space time continuum")].
So we'll try ø(v_Z): x' = ß(v)(x-vt) = 2.506+, which is a vote for
none of the above.
And: t' = ßø(vY)(t-vx/c2) = 2.2152+ is exactly correct; so obviously
the ø(v_Z) value wouldn't work. Of course, the ø(v_Y) value is
required for the YY' transform in which (v) = ø(v_Z) would fail.
For ZZ': z' = ø(v_Y)z = 3, which is incorrect; but
z' = ø(v_Z)z = (v)z = 3.39+;
just as the gypsy doctor ordered for the fearful din that "soon come,
Mon".

Note. Somewhere between -2.2152 past and +2.2152 future, the GTE have
just exploded, spewing roman candling chards of the LTE all over xyz
space in a violent burst of gleeful farewell. What Littlest termed
"The Theory of Relatiboomity" has just lifted off and is on its way
out.
(snip snip snip!)
When we tell the equations the truth: that the "stationary system"
and the "moving system" may both be absolutely moving, and that the
XX' axis of relative motion is not necessarily the direction of
absolute motion of either of the two systems, they eagerly reply with
another truth: "WE never said that all deformations are only 'as
viewed by a differently moving system' and WE never said that ‘ø(v) =
1 is the only value that allows reciprocity’."
Conclusion: there is an asymmetry between the values obtained by
differently moving systems for ø(v) in Y compared to Z, thus for ø(v)
in general, when vr is along XX' but vp is not. Though perhaps a
catastrophe for the LTE, this merely requires a small amendment in the
GTE, whereby y'=ø(v)y and z'=(v)z, in which ø(v) is the ratio of
units in YY' and (v) is the ratio in ZZ', where vr is always taken
as upon XX' and the ratios are determined by the two given systems.
_____________

There was more mathematics, but enuff is 2mutch alredy.

Anyway, Paul, do the problem yourself and please tell me if I was
wrong.

glird


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