Re: New impoved facts part 1v03


d
No, the SOL is a function of the vacuum and in the strictest sense
needs no
charges or particles to maintain its velocity.

s
Ah Ha ! ! !
Now we have a bone to fight over. I insisted we include charges
in the vacuum so you would have something to produce a potential.

But you assert the potential can exist on it's own.

That is clear enough "line in the sand". I have a few chores
to tend to but will give that a preponderance of pondering. See
if you can offer a conclusive proof for your POV and I'll do the
same. Hasta (that is Greek god talk for "later" )

Sue...

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Improved facts
    ... >> a result of relative motion between the source and the observer. ... >> of vacuum and as such is used as a constant. ... >> c) The SOL is independent of the velocity of the source with respect ... If a volume of gas has only three particles, ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Point particles cannot anihilate themselves
    ... Subject: Re: Point particles cannot anihilate themselves ... >>> do you say that charged aprticles are anywher in Vacum?? ... >> I say that charged praticles are everywhere in the vacuum, ... > is it as well ful with those charges?? ...
    (sci.physics.particle)
  • Re: Through a glass darkly
    ... to venture the step towards the general principle of relativity. ... > a) The speed of light is constant in the medium of vacuum and ... > b) The SOL is independent of the velocity of the source with respect ... Charges are magnetically detectable. ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Through a glass darkly
    ... > | The light tries to bump the charges around and the charges fight back ... > This is nothing to do with the shift changes due to the earths rotation ... > which are zero because the velocity difference are zero with respect to our ... > Yes and this generates the shift due to relative motion in the vacuum ok? ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: Does "c" loose some velocity after leaving a dense medium back into space?
    ... > the medium; here n is called the index of refraction and characterizes ... > the density and masses of the charges in the atoms of the medium. ... doesn't a photon interact with the quantum vacuum? ... must be a reason why light travels at the same speed in all inertial frames. ...
    (sci.physics)