Re: Can current theory explain the twin paradox?


"Deon Joubert" <nospam@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:-bmdned07-7uqaTeRVn-oQ@xxxxxxxxxxx
> I am a bit confused because different people are saying different things
and
> nobody seems to agree. Is it really true that nobody knows why the twin
> that travels away from the other twin will experience time contraction?
Is
> everyone just accepting it becuase the maths works?

They can maniplate the math to suit all situations. The true physical answer
is that the rate of a clock is dependent on the state of absolute motion of
the clock and acceleration will affect the state of absolute motion and thus
the rate of the clock. When a clock accelerated away it's absolute motion is
increased compared to the stay at home clock and that's reason why the
traveling clock runs at a slower rate. Also that's the reason why an
observer sees different clocks moving wrt him are running at different
rates. The reason is that these different clocks are in different states of
absolute motion compared to the observer's clock.
IRT (Improved Relativity Theory) in the following link (page 4) provides a
full explanation of this concept:
http://www.geocities.com/kn_seto/2005Unification.pdf

Ken Seto




.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: [PATCH] fix for sched_clock() when using jiffies
    ... I presume it's just gone unnoticed because nobody actually uses this ... I can confirm for our ARM port that if I revert to using this default ... Unless there is some other reason for having this one implementation ... regardless of the underlying clock values. ...
    (Linux-Kernel)
  • Re: A New Definition for "TIME"
    ... The LT of length contraction is a re-statement of light path expansion. ... >> dependent on the state of absolute motion of the stick. ... The atomic clock interval reading for this ... The laws of physics based on a clock second and light path ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: What is the " ACTUAL " length ?
    ... the movement relative to that frame causes things to physically shrink ... you have absolute motion. ... Why would they assume it is the light path length when it would ... Hey idiot....the rate of passage of clock time is not ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • The Definition of A World-Line
    ... aether traced out by the absolute motion of an object. ... The rate of passage of clock time ... The physical length of a rod is not affected by its world-line and thus it's ... The absolute time content for a clock second in the ether frame ...
    (sci.physics)
  • The Definition of A World-Line
    ... aether traced out by the absolute motion of an object. ... The rate of passage of clock time ... The physical length of a rod is not affected by its world-line and thus it's ... The absolute time content for a clock second in the ether frame ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)