Re: time dilation




"francisco" <paco1955@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> kirjoitti viestissä
news:krrQe.413$Kk1.317@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> the pion is a particle that can be created in a high-energy particle
> accelerator. it is a very unstable particle; pions created at rest are
> observed to decay (to other particles) with an average lifetime of only
26.0
> ns [26.0E(-9)]. in one particular experiment, pions were created in motion
> at a speed of v = 0.913c (where c is the speed of light, 3.00E8 m/s). in
> this case they were observed to travel in the laboratory an average
distance
> of D = 17.4 m before decaying, from which they decay in a time given by
D/v
> = 63.7 ns. this effect, called time dilation, suggest that something about
> the relative motion between the pion and the laboratory has stretched the
> measured time interval by a factor of about 2.5. this experiment reveals
the
> limitations of classical physics and serve as a test of einstein's special
> theory of relativity
>

"Francisco", I understand what you are trying to say, and you are absolutely
right. But for many of these people relativity is a religion, and you cannot
change their mind with any scientific argument. In my theory I say it like
this:

http://www.wakkanet.fi/~fields/ paragraph A11

A11
In relativity theory, time has been made a varying quantity like weight and
distance. This assumption is still unsupported by any research result.
Relativity theory's most enthusiastic supporters believe that there should
be a mass of evidence - but there is none. There are only misunderstandings
of how an atomic clock operates (the effect of acceleration), and
misunderstandings of what objective research demands. In many cases,
attempts have been made to use the theory to prove itself.

Henry Haapalainen



.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: The Generation of Wormholes for interstellar travel
    ... As an object with mass is accelerated, ... been proven in particle accelerator experiments. ... This is an idea people often have when learning about special relativity, ...
    (rec.arts.sf.science)
  • Re: Faster Than Light?
    ... directions with a common target T in between. ... and smashes the particle into the target. ... Since the particle from accelerator A ... Relativity doesn't come into it. ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: [OT] Speed of light as speed limit (was Re: DECW$CLOCK design flaw
    ... the particle won't keep up. ... speed" and the effects of special relativity on them. ... at the velocity of light, ... accelerator, the electromagnetic fields inside of RF cavities ...
    (comp.os.vms)
  • Re: The SRians Said: Time is What the Clock Measures
    ... >> only alternative remaining is special relativity. ... >>>a wave that propagates that medium. ... >> any massless particle. ... >>>earth's rotation would practically mean that the traveller shall ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: The SRians Said: Time is What the Clock Measures
    ... > only alternative remaining is special relativity. ... >>a wave that propagates that medium. ... > any massless particle. ... While the traveller experiences 81 sunrises, ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)