Re: Comics: the twins paradox in "prof" Subask kak's view
- From: karandash2000@xxxxxxxxx
- Date: 6 Mar 2007 09:26:48 -0800
On Mar 6, 9:11 am, "harry" <harald.vanlintelButNotT...@xxxxxxx> wrote:
<karandash2...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
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On Mar 6, 7:19 am, "harry" <harald.vanlintelButNotT...@xxxxxxx> wrote:
<karandash2...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
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On Mar 6, 5:36 am, "harry" <harald.vanlintelButNotT...@xxxxxxx> wrote:
<karandash2...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
Hence , he's
"discovered" another paradox. Someone needs to tell him about how to
calculate:
Here is what he writes:Integral(sqrt(1-(v/c)^2) *dtNot on my computer screen where I see twin paradox type exercises,
apparently for students. Perhaps you gave the wrong link?
"According to the earthbound twin, it is the twin in the spaceship
whose clock would register less time (what English!) since it was the
one that went thru acceleration/deceleration" (what physics!)
Let's hope that he knows how to calculate that. He'll probably say
that
you're a good student. ;-)
He doesn't, otherwise he would not be writing the idiocies you see on
his webpage.
*"According to the earthbound twin"* - Kak is not that twin. In contrast,
according to Kak:
"A "resolution" may ignore the fact that the Earth itself is not moving
in
uniform motion, and that not only is it moving around the Sun, which, in
turn, is moving in the galaxy, and so on"
What are you trying to say? Kak is obviously wrong (and confused, on
top of that), don't you agree?
Wrong about what? As he points out in his introduction, paradoxes are
usually made by implanting wrong suggestions in the reader's mind. He
presented several such variants of the twin paradox, without telling the
students in detail where the errors are (that's for them to figure out!).
Perhaps you read something else of him?
His whole paragraph is wrong, he obviously has no clue how to
calculate the elapsed time for each twin in order to do a proper
comparison. He's babbling about acceleration, about which twin is
faster, etc when calculating two definite integrals solves the
problem.
I don't think he's teaching relativity (he teaches something else), he
is preocupied (and confused) about the twins' "paradox", he even
announced that he has "solved" it (!!!). Did you miss that?
.
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