A Question for The AntiRelative

[equinoxe]

The distance traveled by the corotating wave is longer, the distance traveled by the antirotating wave is shorter and this makes the cavity appear shorter in one direction and longer in the other. You wouldn't know, it requires a little mathematical calculation. But that's malarky to you. To the rest of us is a couple of math formulas.

[SSSSSmokey]

Anti-Relativist: take some magic mushrooms. Maybe they will strip you of whatever this unreasonable ego is and let you see the world from a more objective and logical view.

I'm not joking in the slightest.

[Truth]

Anti-relative is doing a great job, very reasonable, very logical

[niteencd]

I have a question for The AntiRelative: When did you first become aware of the theory of relativity? Was it in school, or in personal reading, or on television? Also, did you know instantly that it was wrong, or did it take some time to figure out? Oh, while I'm at it, let me ask one more, just out of curiosity: What is your opinion of Albert Einstein?

Well Einstein remains one of the greatest scientist. However there seems to be flaws in SR especially regarding interpreting lorentz equations like time dilation, length contraction etc.

[HannonRJ]

I first became interested in "relativity" after I retired twenty years ago. I had spent 40+ years working in the most advanced areas of military and civilian electronics. I had a life-long interest in science, and had long desired to fully understand the currently-accepted belief of physicists. Since "relativity is one of the fundamental beliefs of modern physics, I started to study its origins in detail. I initially found the simple math of the first three sections of OEMB a bit baffling, but like most people I couldn't believe that the "great genius" Einstein could have made errors in algebra and logic. When I encountered them, I tried to figure out what it was that I must have been misunderstanding. I found that there were others who questioned Einstein, and corresponded with several, who mostly questioned his logic rather than his math. I did find some people who helped me to understand the math, particularly the rather odd relationship I now call "the three taus equation".

I think Einstein had good intentions, but also was very lucky to have some very smart friends, and to have been born and grown to adulthood when there were very few theoretical physicists practicing in the western world. Most of Einstein's ideas were not entirely original. SR existed since the work of Voigt, ca 1880, and had been extended by Larmor, Poincare, Lorentz, and others. I doubt that OEMB would have been accepted for publication by any of the journals of today's physics establishment.

Over the years I have published articles on Einstein's algebra (and other subjects) in non-eastablishment journals. I found that the physics establishment is not interested in such subjects.

[Dropout]

I have a question for The AntiRelative: When did you first become aware of the theory of relativity? Was it in school, or in personal reading, or on television? Also, did you know instantly that it was wrong, or did it take some time to figure out? Oh, while I'm at it, let me ask one more, just out of curiosity: What is your opinion of Albert Einstein?

It was in school, and my first impression of relativity was that it was a load of crap.







Hey whats with all the religion bashing? I read the bible and believe it. Heck if God were traveling at 99.99999% the speed of light then 1 day would equal to 2 billion years, the earth was created in 7 days in God's frame of reference. HAHA! That's a joke.

In a very generalized way Genesis fits into the theory of how the solar system was formed, and the theory about evolution; plant life before animals and ocean life before mammals. Humans come last. Well at least I think its interesting.