Re: The clock malfunctioned.

On Jul 24, 8:18 pm, srp2...@xxxxxxxxx wrote:
On 24 juil, 18:47, PD <TheDraperFam...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:



On Jul 24, 2:31 pm, srp2...@xxxxxxxxx wrote:

On 24 juil, 15:01, PD <TheDraperFam...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

On Jul 24, 10:57 am, srp2...@xxxxxxxxx wrote:

On 23 juil, 01:18, "Spaceman" <space...@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:

If 2 clocks show different times.
At least one clock malfunctioned in it's proper
counting rate.

Clocks are nothing more that "periodic counting machines".
When a clock does not "count" at the same
rate as another clock, at least one lost it's proper
counting rate.

Only relativist fools can not grasp such a simple fact
that has been known about clocks for centuries.
:)

The real problem really is that rate difference between ground
based atomic clocks and altitude based similar clocks is taken
as ultimate proof of time dilation

Well, THAT'S certainly not true. There's oodles of evidence of time
dilation that don't involve clocks up in the air at all. I don't know
where you get the idea that the whole thing depends on one experiment.

How vaguer and informationless can one get !

Ok. Out with your extended knowledge on the matter.

What other experiment was carried out, not involving atomic clocks
and not based on atomic clocks, confirms so-called time dilation ?

Lots of them:
1. Cosmic ray muon telescopes. Now routine. No atomic clocks.

And no trace of any proof of time dilation either.

Of course there was. Do you know what the measured lifetime of the
muons in this experiment is?


2. Muon beamlines at accelerator labs. Now routine. No atomic clocks.

Same. No trace of any proof of time dilation.

3. Muon storage rings, like the ones for the g-2 experiment. No atomic
clocks.

Same.

4. K-long decay pipes. Now routine. No atomic clocks.

Same.

5. Muonic atoms, in experiments dating back to the 1960's. No atomic
clocks.

Same.

6. B-meson vertex reconstruction in silicon strip detectors in
collider experiments. No atomic clocks.

Same.

7. Neutrino oscillation studies since SuperKamiokande. No atomic
clocks.

Same.

This is just a sample of the ones I know off the top of my head
without doing any literature searches.

Well, you should have. Your opinion is worthless.

It's not my opinion. It's documented experimental research. Is it your
opinion that documented experimental research is all a matter of
opinion?


I repeat my simple question:

Find one experiment proving time dilation that was
carried out not based on atomic clocks. Give us
the formal reference and explain the proof for the
benefit of us all.

Tell you what. I'll give you appropriate references for one of the
experiments listed. Since having the reference would allow you to read
the explanation written in the reference for yourself, I'll presume
that's the reason you're asking for it. If I were to explain it all
for you here, there would be no need to supply you with the reference.
Yu. Orlov, C.S. Ozben and Y.K. Semertzidis, Nucl. Instr. Methods A 482
(2002) 767-775.
R. Prigl, U. Haeberlen, K. Jungmann, G. zu Putlitz and P. von Walter,
Nucl. Instr. Methods A 374 (1996) 118-126.
R.M. Carey, et. al., Phys. Rev. Lett. 82, 1632 (1999).
and the technical design report, which can be found here:
http://www.g-2.bnl.gov/publications/tdr/index.html

Are you a real physicist of the
lonely keyboard addict you always proved to be ?

You DO know how to do a literature search, don't you?

Sure do. Do you ?

Yup. I've done a little of it for you above. Now it's your turn,
pretender.


André Michaud

.

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