Zephir
14th April 2007 - 10:57 AM
QUOTE (mott.carl+Apr 14 2007, 01:27 PM)
would be the time dilatation a geometric-physical effect? Or just is due ours calculus that measure the asymmetry equations' motion?
The both, as the equations doesn't work without inertia. And the inertia can still cannot be explained just by equations, by the same way, like the time.

By
AWT, whenever the particle is moving through/via Aether foam, it shakes it and it makes it a more dense by the same way, like the soap foam shaking inside of closed vessel. As the result it moves inside of dense blob of Aether formed by de-Broglie wave, which slovens the energy spreading and the clock speed.
mott.carl
14th April 2007 - 02:44 PM
dear zephir
please send your complete work about AWT.So i will have a amplied idea from yours thoughts.
thank you very much
kind regards
e-mail:antoncar270@yahoo.com.br
Duane
16th May 2007 - 11:14 PM
The simple resolution for the "twin paradox" can be summed up in two words:Lorentz contraction. The space travelling twin gets to the distant star and back sooner in his frame of reference than he does in the Earth-fixed frame because he has a shorter distance to go.
Regarding the arguments that fixate on time rather than distance, it is not impossible for two clocks to both be running slower than each other! The reason being that what a given clock does varies from one frame of reference to another.
mott.carl
17th May 2007 - 10:53 AM
if we think that motion is relative to all frames uniform relative motions,having
the speed of light as constant only one,but generated also through of both
lorentz transformations,then space and time are fusioned,and spacetime are
variables with the speed of light.then the speed of light is variable in the
elliptic curvatures geometry,that become c constant in the rate of dilatation and
contraction of spacetime.then could measure a revesal lorentz transfoprmations,that implies the time with splitted in two times( a calculed in the
closed spacetime curves,as reverse time dilatation,that are the variations( or
deformation of spacetime) of curvatures of the space.is possible that relativistic
effect,(that is asymmetry,therefore space and time are not completely symmetric,thence the absolute motion must not be measured),disappear,the both
the twin in the return of spaceships have the same spacetime.is the elastic effect
in the spacetime with the increase and decrease of the speed,permit these
symmetry changes( topologic changes),that are asymmetries that are annuled
in opposite directions rotations ( spinorial geometry),that does appear two times
ithat generate the spacetime curves,that are variables in correspondence with
the variations of velocity,and thence have the spacetime metrics,some alterations of asymmetry in that rotations would be linked the non-inertial as gravity,where
generates,that metric potential,that are associated to the distortions of the space and time,that are asymmetris,and generate the different spacetime curvatures,depending of twisting and bending( rotations and translations)
yor_on
17th July 2007 - 01:00 PM
I don't see why this is a paradox at all :) Yeah i know :)
i look at it this way, one is traveling at a higher speed. No matter ;) how you want to treat A, B, and the universe, someone have 'created' a faster motion as seen from time. Motion binds relativistic mass, relativistic mass binds time, time will move slower when bound to large amounts of mass. Naturally :) he will be the older one, our 'Earthling when compared to the 'starman' as they meet again. The Earthlings mass never changed, but the 'starmans' did. from that i can draw the conclusion that both mass, gravity, time and motion are intimately bound to the concept of spacetime, also that it will be very difficult to treat them as 'independent' forces to play with. Change one parameter and you will 'persuade' the others. On the other tentacle i find time the hardest parameter to understand. We talk about three states when it comes to time, the past, the now, and the future. Of those three states i only know one. The past. 'Now' will always have passed me by before i noticed :) , and the future is my definition of from a thought up 'past'. So what i define and create my world around, will always be the past, it is from there i build my concepts of a future, and its from there i expect it to exist a now. Now i know that this may seem simplistic but it works for me :)
Now, what the electromagnetic force is i don't know, and what charge is i don't know either, but i'm expecting you guy's and gal's to explain it to me ::))
And yes, the photon is the entity i most closely relate to time.
mott.carl
17th July 2007 - 01:38 PM
twin paradox is just a relation geometric and topologic between the differents
curvatures that correspond to the moduli of speeds,or the changes of velocities
provoked by the changes of vectors-directions in the curvatures that correspond to the deformations of space and time,and therefore generating the curvatures of spacetimes,through of the asymmetry by rotations between the left-handed and right-handed spins( that is the functionality of the "internal rotations"-measure of space and time).
then the curvatures,with that the twin traveller,has there it inertial referential systems.when it change the direction-vector,in the curve,to return to earth,and appear the opposed curvatures,(that is the antiparticles,with reverse time dilatation,that annule the lorentz transformation( linked to the stuckelberg-feynman
transformations).then the twins would not suffer any alterations in the time,when
the spaceships return to the earth
yor_on
17th July 2007 - 02:18 PM
thats cool with me :)
i'm not trying to convert anyone, i just wanted to tell how i looked at it.
and one thing more. " someone have 'created' a faster motion as seen from ( The observers ) time." :)
That is also a great mystery to me, we are allowed to do that, the universe itself are allowed to do it, but as far as i know, we are the only ones that seems to choose?
Why i put in a 'observer?' Its similar to 'carbonlifes' description of 'absolute /or real/ time' the way you can decide what came before the other event. the observer is that metric, and it seems to me to be a true metric of the universe. we give it different descriptions depending on our views but it does exist.
Latrosicarius
17th July 2007 - 06:08 PM
I'm a latecomer to this thread, and have not participated in the last 10 pages of discussion, but in my mind, this LSU professor has not solved any paradox.
I believe the paradox is this:
EINSTEIN'S POSTULATE: All motion is relative (i.e. there is no absolute reference point in the universe), therefore you cannot say that the space-traveling twin is speeding away and the earth-bound twin is stationary. It's just as true that the space-traveling twin is stationary, and the earth-bound twin is speeding away.
EXPERIMENT: Experiments show that only the space-traveling twin's time is slowed. How can this be true, if it's just as true that the earth-bound twin is speeding away?
THEORY: Maybe it's not the "speed" of the twin, but the acceleration forces that slow the time.
ALTERNATE THEORY: Or maybe Einstein's postulate is wrong and there is an absolute reference point.
---
The LSU professor who claims to have "solved" the paradox by using "distant stars" as a reference point is not solving anything... he's just disregarding Einstein's postulate and using the stars as a general indication of an "absolute reference point".
yor_on
18th July 2007 - 07:06 AM
The paradox being...
" But, in the previous scenario, the paradox is that the earthbound twin is the one who would be considered to be in motion – in relation to the sibling – and therefore should be the one aging more slowly. Einstein and other scientists have attempted to resolve this problem before, but none of the formulas they presented proved satisfactory "
First of all, what am i missing here? There is no Paradox according to how i view it, motion exist, its a property of its own not to be confused with time even though it, as everything else we do, takes place in time. There is ways to decide two events place in time as seen from the observer. Einstein didn't explain it? That depends on how you think about it, to me he did explain it even though he didn't explain the absolute 'why' and 'how' this phenomena occur. It is a property of spacetime, not a property of thought, and as i see it as long as you accept spacetime to treat time in this way nothing very complicated to explain.
If you want your universe to be absolutely relativistic, a universe where all 'forces' act on all participants equally regardless of how choose to do what, you're creating a universe that doesn't fit to the specifications we have around us. We have sent up spaceships with clocks, those clocks have slowed down, exactly as could be expected. The spaceships and clocks have returned to Earth, or are someone suggesting that The Earth returned to the Spaceship (then also including the solar system, the galaxy, and yes the whole universe). That would make our universe a frightfully complicated place where all 'laws' we imagine to have would lose their value, except in a 'sandbox'. I'm perfectly satisfied with Einstein's view of how spacetime acts. I still want to know why though. Check out Carbonlifes explanation of the 'gold standard' of time, i don't have the link here but in it he explains why there always will be possible to decide 'events' place in time. Now, if everything is relative this shouldn't be possible, should it? The universe is a ordered place, where things happen according to logic, that's why we believe logic to be the metric to apply when trying to understand it, if i'm wrong and the universe is chaotic? Well, perhaps alchemy and magic would be better then :)
tlocity
18th July 2007 - 11:33 AM
There is no twin paradox. There is however, an error in an assumption made in Relativity. Relativity is correct with respect to changes in clocks and all clock type functions but clocks do not indicate real time.
Real time is past, present, and future. Time is dynamic and there is only one now. If you change real time you would move out of the present into the past time or future time. This is not time travel to past or future events of our universe. Our universe exists at only one position in time at any instant. This ability to move any direction in time without moving to past events is in agreement with time being nothing more then a transition in the time dimension.
The error in the assumption about time is shown when a clock or a twin experiences a change of physical clock function but never leaves the present time. The change of clock functions is a physical change and has nothing to do with time. Clock functions include all physical changes such as aging, chemical, or atomic. As stated in Relativity these changes take place do to velocity or gravity.
This paper is just the recognition that the time distance from the Big Bang is absolute for all objects and functions in the universe. The time distance from the BB does not change with changes in velocity or gravity.
Changes do to velocity or gravity are absolute as indicated by changes in mass with velocity. Acceleration has nothing to do with changes in clock function with velocity. Clock time changes are dependent on the length of time a clock travels at a given velocity. This may be seen with the GPS system. Clocks on the GPS satellites continue to run slower and accumulate less and less time as long as they are in orbit at a higher velocity.
I have stated this explanation many time and have never received a reply in opposition but people go on and on with ideas and theories that have no basis in observation or reality. How do you expect to do real science or understand the universe if you live in denial of reality?
I guess the old saying still applies. “Never let the truth interfere with a good story”
Forget developing theories just try finding the answers to problems and the theories will be the result.
Soultechs
18th July 2007 - 12:09 PM
Quote: real time is past present and future/ the only real time is now
Hmm: Real conscious presence is now because we are 3D/T beings.
However there is more to the universe than 3 energy-like dimension with 1 time like dimension. Thats my speculation. Time from Alpha <=> Omega could all be present as in now.
When a photon is emitted trillions of years ago then received trillions of years later our 3D perceptions are the passage of time. However in other time-like dimensions the fact is that emission/reception was instantaneous, furthermore the trajectory photon's took in their trillion year seeming journey was determine by our 3D conscious interpretation of time: present: real time: feel free to debate: loll
yor_on
18th July 2007 - 07:38 PM
I found the link wherein carbonlife (guest_carbonlife ) talks about 'Invariant intervals between EVENTS ' Read it. He's very good. The only thing bugging me is that he refers to acceleration as being the time'changing' effect whereas i see motion in itself to be a factor, as i see motion=relativistic mass=slowdown time. Ah well, one can't be happy all time :)
http://forum.physorg.com/index.php?showtop...=0entry134681
yor_on
20th July 2007 - 07:34 AM
So, i wonder wonder why, why do guest_carbonlife refer to acceleration as being the cause of relativistic time. What's wrong with motion? Can anyone enlighten me to what i am missing?
celebration9
24th August 2007 - 07:07 PM
One good thing about thought experiment is that one can really be imaginative. What if universe were like a globe and if twin that had gone on space voyage takes a full circle and returns to same point thus eliminating the acceleration and deceleration.
celebration9
24th August 2007 - 07:11 PM
I was searching for the twin paradox and came across a site that offers a solution..
www.newphysicsworld.com. I am not well versed with these concepts so I cannot make any judgment but arguments in this theory appear to be logical.
immad
24th August 2007 - 09:20 PM
hi,
i understand biological aging to be function of "genes" + environment + genes-environment interaction component.
einstein set up a "physical aging" paradox that when one of a twin goes on a long journey to a distant star at near speed of light then time as observed by him would be slower. (i add for him and him alone) - his gerontion process will be subject to the physical / chemical forces prevalent in the environment there.
can it be true that when he returns he would find his twin much older or even gone on and his twin's grand children living. If he did not take this factor and return soon he might even be returning to the world that has gone on to be something like in the movie "planet of the apes" ?
one complete revolution of the earth around the sun is reckoned as one year - (assuming the speed of earth to be fairly constant). The twin on earth would age normally - reckoned in years. say 20 years go by. the twin on earth would be 50 if his brother started off when they were 30.
something is screwy about the clock carried by the twin on the spaceship if it does not work constantly and show the same time as the time his brother's clock on earth does - and this has a base reference point of one complete revolution of the earth around the sun.
(1) there will be no paradox if reliable clocks/watches were used (2) there will be no paradox if things were not taken for granted - such as speed of light because speed is distance again upon "time" - your time or mine or his?
Nick
24th August 2007 - 11:38 PM
Acceleration slows time. Look at gravitational time from your head to your feet. It slows.
Mitch Raemsch
take_a_red_pill
24th September 2007 - 12:11 AM
Hmmm,
What happens if you take accelleration out of the picture.
Instead of having twin B doing his accelleration in a very short time have him accelerate at earth gravities accelleration of 9.8 M/S/S.
This will create a nice artificial gravity in his ship.
Einstein said that gravity and accelleration are equivalent.
Now the two twins have identical accelleration.
Ignoring relativity, twin B will think he has reached light speed in about 10 years.
So say he continues the accelleration for 15 years to a speed, ignoring relativity of 1.5c and then turns his ship around to decelerate back to zero speed in another 15 years.
So how far does twin b travel? Does he travel the distance corresponding to him having travelled at 1.5c or just a speed close to c? Does he age differently then his twin?
If twin B ages differently than it seems to support a notion that there is such a thing as a zero speed reference. This zero speed reference would have to be related to the average speed of the masses in the vicinity. Still this seems to run contrary to Einstein saying that its all relative. This would almost suggest there is an aether.
Well thats all I got so far.
It just looks like in this case if there is a difference in aging it would have to do with an absolute speed reference. If this is the case I would suggest that the Michelson-Morley experiment was influenced by nearby mass, namely the mass of the Earth creating an absolute zero speed reference but that would lead me back to an aether like theory. It seems to me that the author was trying to put forward a theory of an absolute speed reference created by masses in space, perhaps he is correct but it still seems like a contradiction to Einstein's theory.
yor_on
24th September 2007 - 01:49 AM
Very nice :) You got a ferment imagination red :)
I will re read that tomorrow and think (well it should be possible, in theory at least :) some more. It's a very cool concept. how long would he be able to accelerate at that gravity before reaching 'c'? It indicates that there is something i'm missing totally here :)
Ah well, what's new :)
Mike O'Connor
30th September 2007 - 04:38 PM
:oPossibly the professor did something interesting, but you wouldn't know it from this article. The most galling thing about it is the claim that no one could resolve the "paradox", that no prior analysis was satisfactory.
Actually it's quite easy to show that the only mind-boggling thing that underlies the supposed paradox is the fact that the speed of light does not vary, regardless of the speed of the source relative to the detector of the light. In other words, if you measure the speed of light from the headlights of an automobile that is speeding toward you, you get exactly the same value as the one that you get if the automobile is parked and going nowhere.
If you can figure out why that is true, then you've done something. Nothing else about special relativity requires explanation. The fact that the twin who accelerated returns younger than the one who never accelerated follows from the utter constancy of the speed of light, regardless of the motion of the frame of reference (regardless of the motion of the source or detector).
I here only assert these things. It takes about 80 pages of a good book on special relativity to show the math. Want to really understand it? Get such a book and read it, carefully.
yor_on
30th September 2007 - 05:15 PM
Red : Not that i've been thinking overly much, but the notion of his acceleration being the same as the twin's can't be true can it? I mean that acceleration starts from the frame of the twin, right :) So compared to the twin's motion there will be a difference :)
And yeah Mike, you're quite right. Why can't light vary. It's like a reference of absolute definition. No other behavior allowed :) " The fact that the twin who accelerated returns younger than the one who never accelerated follows from the utter constancy of the speed of light, regardless of the motion of the frame of reference (regardless of the motion of the source or detector). " Would you like to comment on that one :) Are you binding time to the speed of light? like that mathematical concept that says that time 'has the speed of light' ?? It's a very strange idea, has it been tested experimentally. Awh, the headache :)
Leif Rongved
1st October 2007 - 10:59 AM
With respect to the first comment my reply is as follows:
You are right that light emitted by the head lights of a moving car and a stationary car both move with the same velocity relative to the ground. By Doppler’s law the frequency of light from the moving car is higher. This has nothing to do with the relativity principle. The relativity principle states that light received by a moving car has the same velocity relative to the moving car as it has relative to the ground.
A more interesting example of the relativity principle is as follows. Consider a light wave emitted at time, t = -t1 by a distant galaxy that moves away from us at half the speed of light and received here at the present time, t = 0. The wave has moved relative to us a distance ĉt1, where ĉ is the constant light velocity measured here at time t = 0. The distance moved relative to the emitting galaxy is 1.5 ĉt1. Moreover, since the emitting galaxy moves rapidly relative to us it ages slower than our galaxy. Observers in the distant galaxy would by the same law conclude that it is our galaxy that ages slower.
I find these things unacceptable. If you read my paper you will find an other explanation that is free of such paradoxical assumptions. One changes solutions of present theories of mathematical physics by one part in 10.5 billion parts per year. For example, the light velocity relative to all galaxies slow at this time by about 3 cm/sec per year.
With respect to the second comment I have no reply.
yor_on
1st October 2007 - 02:35 PM
It's kind of funny isn't it. When you have a accelerated body emanating light moving towards you the acceleration of that body will translate/transfer to higher energy in the case of light being emitted of said object instead of getting translated/transfered into lights higher velocity.
As for your example of galaxies moving relative each other i do agree that it is a open question which one is moving and which one is f ex standing 'still'. If we only had two objects moving apart from each other it would be impossible to say which one was 'slowing down time' as compared to the other. But as far as i understand it's not motion but acceleration that are the 'suspect' here :)
So let's say that we have two object accelerating from each other, there, as far as i can see, will be no way to say which one is the 'culprit' here and if acceleration slows down time, we won't notice it :) The only way to define relative motion as i see it, is by giving it approximate values defining some point as 'at rest' compared to other points in spacetime. That doesn't mean that Einstein was wrong. His theories have been proved and proved again :) It just means that our frame of reference can't be absolute as in a static environment. But using a dynamic approach carbonlifes description at
http://forum.physorg.com/index.php?showtop...=0entry134681 is perfectly correct as far as i understand. And as we don't have any exact point of reference in spacetime this is the only viable approach to defining motion and acceleration.
overd0g
1st October 2007 - 02:59 PM
QUOTE (Nick+Feb 14 2007, 10:58 PM)
http://www.physorg.com/news90697187.html Only the fast moving twin experiences time slowdown. That is why there is no paradox.
The fast moving twin would always see the stay at home twins clock going fast. You cannot have both clock"s going slower than the other.
Relativistic effects are not reciprocal. The application of the reciprocity of relativistic effects is the problem.
Sorry Charlie. Both are not moving from their own frame of reference. Or put another way, to each twin, the other is the one in motion.
yor_on
1st October 2007 - 05:57 PM
Overd0g :) how are you thinking here? In the twin paradox one of the ahh, persons :) leave his 'frame' and start to accelerate as compared to his 'old' timeframe, no? Therefore he will exchange acceleration/motion to 'time' as compared with his twin that are 'standing bye', both can't experience the same time dilation.
Only the one traveling as compared to the one 'resting' in the old 'time frame' will find (hmmm:) the 'time stretching'.
Or am i once more bicycling in the blue yonder here :).
I think Nick has it straight there, everything is relative something and nothing can be proved to be at rest except as a reference to something else emanating from that said point , or if you like the observer observing two moving frames as compared from his point of reference or... ?
You are perfectly right in saying that each twin can choose his frame as the non moving one, but only one of them left their (shared) original time frame, so in that aspect i'm in total agreement with Nick. There are no fixed 'unmoving' points in spacetime. No 'exact' points of reference. 'Common' time are a result of belonging to the same restmass and motion/acceleration aka 'timeframe'. We can use stars residing at a very great distance as 'fixed' points, but that doesn't mean that they are unmoving relative us.
rshelton3000
3rd October 2007 - 02:06 PM
OK, take two cats...
rshelton3000
3rd October 2007 - 02:56 PM
Spatial compression. Two cats traveling on spacecraft accelerating in opposite directions on a curve that will intersect as some point. Each would experience spatial compression due to the acceleration. If the accellerations were the same the same compression would occur and no time dilation would be detected between the two ships. But if one were accellerating at a different rate then the one accellerating at a higher rate would experience less time because of a greater spatial compression. Two cats on spacecraft travelling at constant velocity do not experience any spatial compression and therefore no time dilation. The spatial compression effect is also found in gravity wells, where mass drags at the fabric of space, compressing it, and causing time dilation.
Just a thought.
rshelton3000
3rd October 2007 - 06:00 PM
QUOTE (Latrosicarius+Jul 17 2007, 06:08 PM)
I'm a latecomer to this thread, and have not participated in the last 10 pages of discussion, but in my mind, this LSU professor has not solved any paradox.
I believe the paradox is this:
EINSTEIN'S POSTULATE: All motion is relative (i.e. there is no absolute reference point in the universe), therefore you cannot say that the space-traveling twin is speeding away and the earth-bound twin is stationary. It's just as true that the space-traveling twin is stationary, and the earth-bound twin is speeding away.
EXPERIMENT: Experiments show that only the space-traveling twin's time is slowed. How can this be true, if it's just as true that the earth-bound twin is speeding away?
THEORY: Maybe it's not the "speed" of the twin, but the acceleration forces that slow the time.
ALTERNATE THEORY: Or maybe Einstein's postulate is wrong and there
is an absolute reference point.
---
The LSU professor who claims to have "solved" the paradox by using "distant stars" as a reference point is not solving anything... he's just disregarding Einstein's postulate and using the stars as a general indication of an "absolute reference point".
I agree, it sounds as if the LSU professor is simply rotating his frame of reference in order to have a stationary 'point' for the velocity to be referenced to (if that makes any sense at all). in all actuality there is no absolute frame of reference since all parts of the universe (even the fabric itself) are moving relative to all other parts (expansion or contraction).
As far as AE's postulate it implies a velocity vector and not acceleration, which would be different as energy is being applied to one frame and not the other. At constant velocity the vectors would cancel because the frames are moving with equal but opposite vectors therefore, no dilation effect. simple really.
heretic
19th October 2007 - 04:52 AM
QUOTE (rshelton3000+Oct 3 2007, 02:56 PM)
Spatial compression. Two cats traveling on spacecraft accelerating in opposite directions on a curve that will intersect as some point. Each would experience spatial compression due to the acceleration. If the accellerations were the same the same compression would occur and no time dilation would be detected between the two ships. But if one were accellerating at a different rate then the one accellerating at a higher rate would experience less time because of a greater spatial compression. Two cats on spacecraft travelling at constant velocity do not experience any spatial compression and therefore no time dilation. The spatial compression effect is also found in gravity wells, where mass drags at the fabric of space, compressing it, and causing time dilation.
Just a thought.
Just a thought? Does this all make sense to you?
heretic
19th October 2007 - 05:03 AM
QUOTE (rshelton3000+Oct 3 2007, 02:56 PM)
The spatial compression effect is also found in gravity wells, where mass drags at the fabric of space, compressing it, and causing time dilation.
Are you saying that this fabric has some sort of texture that causes mass to "drag".
How strong is this fabric? With all of this dragging from encounters with mass, does this fabric get worn out or lose some of its substance in the dragging?
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