Re: Time From Light's Frame of Reference




Spaceman wrote:
"bernardz" <bernardz@xxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1138929839.651536.191910@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
|
| Spaceman wrote:
| > "BernardZ" <bernardZ@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
| > news:MPG.1e4cbb96b3454fc798986a@xxxxxxx
| > | In article <1138849820.849400.310090@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
| > | Carboni.R@xxxxxxxxx says...
| > | The photon experiences no time at all. That is why it can travel the
| > | universe with no decay.
| >
| > If it can not experience "time" as stated.
| > It can not have momentum.
| > :)
|
| Time does not require momentum.

tell that to the clocks ticking mechanism.
without a momentum happening somewhere, no time can be counted.


| Say two observers are on balls that travelling in parallel at the same
| speed in space. If they did tests on each other it would show *no*
| momentum yet they would experience time.

speed requires time, (and momentum)
time requires motion of a mass being counted at a periodic rate.
It is a never ending relationship.
If one happens (timing or momentum) the other must be happening also.
:)


Say a box existed with perfect mirrors on each side. Inside two beams
of light are going back and forwards so when one hits one side the
other beam hits the other side. There is no momentum in the box.

Yet you could count how many times the beam of light hits one wall. It
is a clock but it has no momentum.

.



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