Re: answer to YBM's bell problem

On Sep 11, 8:43�am, YBM <ybm...@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
rbwinn a �crit :





On Sep 11, 6:55 am, YBM <ybm...@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
rbwinn a crit :

Speed is the magnitude of velocity. Light has a speed of c from
either direction in either frame of reference. Remember your
equation, YBM?
This is yours, stupid and disgusting liar.

Well, I think we have a situation like what happened when Gottfried
Leibniz and Sir Isaac Newton both discovered calculus at the same
time. �Who should get credit for it? �Well, I am going to have to
defer and let you take credit for
� � � � � � � n'=t(1-v/w)

n'=t(1-v/w). w is velocity of light. If the light is coming from -a,
it has a velocity of c, if it is coming from a, it has a velocity of -
c. Either way it has a speed of c.
To show how absurd is your "theory", one only have to write down
precisely what is implied by you OWN WORDS :

- in order to find a velocity of (c,0,0) for the light ray coming
from (-a,0,0) an observer in B should use a clock giving a
time n'=t(1-v/c)
- in order to find a velocity of (-c,0,0) for the light ray coming
from (a,0,0) an observer in B should use a clock giving a
time n'=t(1+v/c)

You have it exactly right, YBM. �This shows the light from -a and a
meeting at the origin of B at n'=a/c as shown by the n' clock.

Which one : n'=t(1-v/c) or n'=t(1+v/c) ?

Silly : when timing what happens in any experiment an observer need
only ONE clock.
Right. �The observer in A has one clock that shows t, and the observer
in B has one clock that shows n'.

Which one : n'=t(1-v/c) or n'=t(1+v/c) ?- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Well, if you are talking about an event in B, the n' values would be
the same, and the two t times wouled be different. You have the
reverse effect you see with n' from A. Not to worry, YBM, you have
really discovered a great principle of physics.
Robert B. Winn
.

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