Re: Beam me up - trying to get a basic understanding of GR
- From: ande452@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Wed, 04 May 2005 21:38:40 -0700
Koobee Wublee wrote:
>
> "Curious" <anthonyroseuk-curious@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:e803aff.0505030401.418177e7@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> >
> > 1. SR is invalid. Inertia, motion, aging etc. depend on the locations of
> > masses
> > around us in the universe. There is an absolute frame of reference, the
> > universe. (Whether it is infinite or not we don't know.)
>
> So far, I cannot find any holes in SR. However, the good old Lorentz
> Transform is incomplete. It does not contain information on how to
> transform one frame with certain value of the speed of light to another
> frame with different (local) speed of light in vacuum.
No ***! The LT assumes that the local speed of light is the
same in all frames. In fact, it assumes that the global
speed of light is the same in all frames.
You're objecting to something because you imply that
something ought to be there but isn't, but the the
thing that you're objecting to never said that that ought
to be there.
You're jerking yourself around.
John Anderson
.
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- Beam me up - trying to get a basic understanding of GR
- From: Curious
- Re: Beam me up - trying to get a basic understanding of GR
- From: Koobee Wublee
- Beam me up - trying to get a basic understanding of GR
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