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found 10 articles for 0.302 sec
On May 6, 1:43 pm, YBM <ybm...@nooos.fr> wrote: > rbwinn a écrit : > > > > > > > On May 6, 9:53�am, YBM <ybm...@nooos.fr> wrote: > >> rbwinn a �crit : > > >>> The train with the slower clock would be the one > >>> that is moving. �Maybe you could do the same thing with your two > >>> spaceships. �The one with the slower clock would be the one in > >>> motion. �If both clocks are at the     

Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: rbwinn
Date: May 6, 2008 16:16

rbwinn a écrit : On May 6, 9:53�am, YBM <ybm...@nooos.fr> wrote: rbwinn a �crit : The train with the slower clock would be the one that is moving. �Maybe you could do the same thing with your two spaceships. �The one with the slower clock would be the one in motion. �If both clocks are at the same rate, they are moving toward each other. You miss the whole point
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On May 6, 9:53�am, YBM <ybm...@nooos.fr> wrote: > rbwinn a �crit : > > > The train with the slower clock would be the one > > that is moving. �Maybe you could do the same thing with your two > > spaceships. �The one with the slower clock would be the one in > > motion. �If both clocks are at the same rate, they are moving toward > > each other. > > You miss the whole point of relativity (galilean     

Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: YBM
Date: May 6, 2008 13:37

rbwinn a écrit : The train with the slower clock would be the one that is moving. Maybe you could do the same thing with your two spaceships. The one with the slower clock would be the one in motion. If both clocks are at the same rate, they are moving toward each other. You miss the whole point of relativity (galilean or einsteinian). There is no train or spacehip especially
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"Florian" <firstname@lastname.net> wrote in message news:1hzyjoi.thrw70pivls0N%%firstname@lastname.net... > Greg Neill <gneillREM@OVEsympatico.ca> wrote: > > > > Could be a swirl or a stationnary wave, anything that is not random. > > > > To the limits of experimental precision, electrons are > > point particles with no structure. > > Electrons are not point particles. They are certainly stationary     

Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: rbwinn
Date: May 6, 2008 13:12

"Florian" <firstname@lastname.net> wrote in message news:1hzyjoi.thrw70pivls0N%%firstname@lastname.net... Greg Neill <gneillREM@OVEsympatico.ca> wrote: Could be a swirl or a stationnary wave, anything that is not random. To the limits of experimental precision, electrons are point particles with no structure. Electrons are not point particles. They are certainly stationary
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Greg Neill <gneillREM@OVEsympatico.ca> wrote: > > Could be a swirl or a stationnary wave, anything that is not random. > > To the limits of experimental precision, electrons are > point particles with no structure. Electrons are not point particles. They are certainly stationary waves. > They don't fragment > into smaller bits when they are collided (although their > energy of motion     

Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: YBM
Date: May 6, 2008 09:53

Greg Neill <gneillREM@OVEsympatico.ca> wrote: Could be a swirl or a stationnary wave, anything that is not random. To the limits of experimental precision, electrons are point particles with no structure. Electrons are not point particles. They are certainly stationary waves. They don't fragment into smaller bits when they are collided (although their energy of motion
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> O'Barr Instructions to Seto. > (This note will try to explain the SR method of > measuring the length of an object.)(This is really > the LET method, but they are the same theory!) > ***************************** A few comments which might inlight Seto further... <SNIP> > END OF MAKING MEASUREMENTS OF STATIONARY OBJECTS! Or, one can use the operational definition of length measurements     

Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: Greg Neill
Date: Jun 19, 2007 13:04

<jan.verheul@tiscali.nl> wrote in message news:1163774298.220827.8260@j44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com... There IS NO theory in which the universe appears the same, regardless of inertial frame (considering the properties of light). S.R. is a good try, but it won't work because you will get into trouble as soon as you start accelerating. There is a twin-experiment possible with only
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Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics
Author: Greg Neill
Date: Jun 19, 2007 13:04

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Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: Florian
Date: Jun 19, 2007 06:10

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Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics
Author: Florian
Date: Jun 19, 2007 06:10

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Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: rotchm
Date: Apr 15, 2007 12:31

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Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Stationnary in sci.physics.relativity
Author: Dirk Van de moortel
Date: Nov 17, 2006 10:44

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