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Measurement macroverse vs. measurement microverse



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 20th 07 posted to sci.physics,sci.physics.relativity
G. L. Bradford
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,030
Default Measurement macroverse vs. measurement microverse

When a physicist measures anything regarding the microverse he or she is
using instrumentation that [acts directly upon] whatever is being measured.
So when a physicist, cosmologicist, or astronomer measures anything
regarding the macroverse he or she becomes God Almighty on the spot, onsite
no matter where in the Universe, [acting directly upon] whatever is being
measured. So there will be no space and time differences. Big Brother's
reach, touch, observation, what have you, is instantaneous everywhere in the
Universe.

Take the "twins paradox" in the macroverse and microverse "muons" in the
instrument / laboratory controlled environment, for example....... The
physicist is always on the spot, onsite no matter where in the Universe,
regarding both.

But what would be the observation at any distance under the limitations of
'c'? If instead of being instantaneously onsite at any distance whatsoever
in the Universe the physicist had to observe a twin at that distance per the
awfully slow -- and stretched out in space and time -- means of the speed of
light, what would be his or her [subjectively real] observation of the twin
and the twin's clock? The twin's position? The twin's velocity? Versus the
[objectively real] onsite?

The physicist, in particular Tom Roberts among many others around, will
tell you there is no difference whatsoever between a physicist's observation
made at a distance -- or rather brought to the physicist by light per the
speed of light -- and a telepathic onsite -- thus instantaneously onsite --
observation where there is no distance -- and/or no spacetime velocity
curve -- whatsoever between the physicist and anything he or she observes.
He, and/or she, DOES NOT observe time delayed PHOTO-images of twin and
clock, they observe, instantaneously, the object twin and the object clock.
They are here in space and time, and they are there in space and time, at
exactly the same time, which a physicist can be but no normal human can ever
be.

Seriously, most physicists will never explain the difference between
subjective and objective reality (between NON-LOCAL phenomena and LOCAL
phenomena) because according to most physicists -- and again specifically
Tom Roberts -- there is no difference between the two. To most physicists
who can't literally visualize geometry for some reason, space, time,
distance, curvature, light, c, doesn't create distorted [subjective event]
realities diametrically opposed to [objective] (object) reality.

Albert Einstein, even though he occasionally seemed to forget it
momentarily (thus being human after all), knew better and went after the
difference as best anyone could do. Actually better than anyone else had
done before him.

GLB


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  #2  
Old October 20th 07 posted to sci.physics,sci.physics.relativity
boson boss
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 315
Default Measurement macroverse vs. measurement microverse

You may if you wish. But I'll take my muons for my children and family
and wear them in The Infinity Torus, spinning and spinning around 1000
years!

  #3  
Old October 20th 07 posted to sci.physics,sci.physics.relativity
G. L. Bradford
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,030
Default Measurement macroverse vs. measurement microverse


"boson boss" wrote in message
oups.com...
You may if you wish. But I'll take my muons for my children and family
and wear them in The Infinity Torus, spinning and spinning around 1000
years!


Still, regarding the microverse, measurement is all by itself inescapable
manipulation (change) of the thing being measured. It isn't any mapping, or
even any modeling, much less any hands off observation, of the territory
being done, it is straight landscaping being done [to] the territory.

GLB


  #4  
Old October 20th 07 posted to sci.physics,sci.physics.relativity
Igor
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 3,787
Default Measurement macroverse vs. measurement microverse

On Oct 20, 9:49 am, "G. L. Bradford" wrote:
When a physicist measures anything regarding the microverse he or she is
using instrumentation that [acts directly upon] whatever is being measured.
So when a physicist, cosmologicist, or astronomer measures anything
regarding the macroverse he or she becomes God Almighty on the spot, onsite
no matter where in the Universe, [acting directly upon] whatever is being
measured. So there will be no space and time differences. Big Brother's
reach, touch, observation, what have you, is instantaneous everywhere in the
Universe.

Take the "twins paradox" in the macroverse and microverse "muons" in the
instrument / laboratory controlled environment, for example....... The
physicist is always on the spot, onsite no matter where in the Universe,
regarding both.

But what would be the observation at any distance under the limitations of
'c'? If instead of being instantaneously onsite at any distance whatsoever
in the Universe the physicist had to observe a twin at that distance per the
awfully slow -- and stretched out in space and time -- means of the speed of
light, what would be his or her [subjectively real] observation of the twin
and the twin's clock? The twin's position? The twin's velocity? Versus the
[objectively real] onsite?

The physicist, in particular Tom Roberts among many others around, will
tell you there is no difference whatsoever between a physicist's observation
made at a distance -- or rather brought to the physicist by light per the
speed of light -- and a telepathic onsite -- thus instantaneously onsite --
observation where there is no distance -- and/or no spacetime velocity
curve -- whatsoever between the physicist and anything he or she observes.
He, and/or she, DOES NOT observe time delayed PHOTO-images of twin and
clock, they observe, instantaneously, the object twin and the object clock.
They are here in space and time, and they are there in space and time, at
exactly the same time, which a physicist can be but no normal human can ever
be.

Seriously, most physicists will never explain the difference between
subjective and objective reality (between NON-LOCAL phenomena and LOCAL
phenomena) because according to most physicists -- and again specifically
Tom Roberts -- there is no difference between the two. To most physicists
who can't literally visualize geometry for some reason, space, time,
distance, curvature, light, c, doesn't create distorted [subjective event]
realities diametrically opposed to [objective] (object) reality.

Albert Einstein, even though he occasionally seemed to forget it
momentarily (thus being human after all), knew better and went after the
difference as best anyone could do. Actually better than anyone else had
done before him.

GLB



So you don't understand the concept of an invariant?








  #5  
Old October 20th 07 posted to sci.physics,sci.physics.relativity
Tom Roberts
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 3,898
Default Measurement macroverse vs. measurement microverse

G. L. Bradford wrote:
The physicist, in particular Tom Roberts among many others around, will
tell you there is no difference whatsoever between a physicist's observation
made at a distance -- or rather brought to the physicist by light per the
speed of light -- and a telepathic onsite -- thus instantaneously onsite --
observation where there is no distance -- and/or no spacetime velocity
curve -- whatsoever between the physicist and anything he or she observes.


You are hallucinating. I have never said or implied anything at all like
that. Please do not attempt to state what I think or have said -- you
are woefully incompetent to do that.


He, and/or she, DOES NOT observe time delayed PHOTO-images of twin and
clock, they observe, instantaneously, the object twin and the object clock.
They are here in space and time, and they are there in space and time, at
exactly the same time, which a physicist can be but no normal human can ever
be.


You clearly have no understanding at all what we mean when we construct
a coordinate system.

When using an inertial coordinate system in SR, one always arranges to
have a coordinate clock [#] located wherever any measurement is to be
made, and one posts an assistant there to read the clock and make the
measurement. The measurements from all such assistants are collected and
compared after the experiment is concluded. In real experiments, of
course, the assistants are usually electronic....

[#] all coordinate clocks of a given inertial coordinate system
are of course mutually synchronized in that system.

This is, of course, PRECISELY what one does in analytic geometry using a
Cartesian coordinate system, generalized to include time.

That is, when measuring the position of point A, one
measures its coordinates RIGHT THERE AT POINT A. Similarly,
for point B one measures its coordinates RIGHT THERE AT
POINT B. So the analyst has an overall "omniscient" view
without being restricted to any specific location or
viewpoint.


Seriously, most physicists will never explain the difference between
subjective and objective reality (between NON-LOCAL phenomena and LOCAL
phenomena) because according to most physicists -- and again specifically
Tom Roberts -- there is no difference between the two.


Again you fail COMPLETELY to understand what I have said -- I have never
said anything like this, either. Please do not attempt to state what I
think or have said -- you are woefully incompetent to do that.


[... further nonsense illustrating B.L.Bradford's ignorance]



Tom Roberts
  #6  
Old October 21st 07 posted to sci.physics,sci.physics.relativity
G. L. Bradford
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 1,030
Default Measurement macroverse vs. measurement microverse


"Tom Roberts" wrote in message
. net...
G. L. Bradford wrote:
The physicist, in particular Tom Roberts among many others around, will
tell you there is no difference whatsoever between a physicist's
observation made at a distance -- or rather brought to the physicist by
light per the speed of light -- and a telepathic onsite -- thus
instantaneously onsite -- observation where there is no distance --
and/or no spacetime velocity curve -- whatsoever between the physicist
and anything he or she observes.


You are hallucinating. I have never said or implied anything at all like
that. Please do not attempt to state what I think or have said -- you are
woefully incompetent to do that.


regarding an all history universe, not in the least. It's my fifty-three
year speciality.



He, and/or she, DOES NOT observe time delayed PHOTO-images of twin and
clock, they observe, instantaneously, the object twin and the object
clock. They are here in space and time, and they are there in space and
time, at exactly the same time, which a physicist can be but no normal
human can ever be.


You clearly have no understanding at all what we mean when we construct a
coordinate system.


You clearly have no understanding of an all history universe and its
light-time coordinate system ((-) (-) (-) (0)).


When using an inertial coordinate system in SR, one always arranges to
have a coordinate clock [#] located wherever any measurement is to be
made, and one posts an assistant there to read the clock and make the
measurement. The measurements from all such assistants are collected and
compared after the experiment is concluded. In real experiments, of
course, the assistants are usually electronic....

[#] all coordinate clocks of a given inertial coordinate system
are of course mutually synchronized in that system.

This is, of course, PRECISELY what one does in analytic geometry using a
Cartesian coordinate system, generalized to include time.

That is, when measuring the position of point A, one
measures its coordinates RIGHT THERE AT POINT A. Similarly,
for point B one measures its coordinates RIGHT THERE AT
POINT B. So the analyst has an overall "omniscient" view
without being restricted to any specific location or
viewpoint.


As I said, you clearly have no understanding of an all history universe
and its light-time coordinate system ((-) (-) (-) (0)).


Seriously, most physicists will never explain the difference between
subjective and objective reality (between NON-LOCAL phenomena and LOCAL
phenomena) because according to most physicists -- and again specifically
Tom Roberts -- there is no difference between the two.


Again you fail COMPLETELY to understand what I have said -- I have never
said anything like this, either. Please do not attempt to state what I
think or have said -- you are woefully incompetent to do that.


You don't have to say it verbatum, you say it in every other way, such as
in what you say concerning the "twin paradox."


[... further nonsense illustrating B.L.Bradford's ignorance]



As I just recently pointed out elsewhere, I'm the one who's just beginning
to prove -- among your kind no less -- around here. I don't deal in Special
Relativity concerning the fixed surface of the Earth or any other spatially
fixed planetary surface. I'm the one who has been dealing for years in the
prevasive histories (-), a.k.a. the pervasive light-times (-), of an "all
history" universe and the objectively real travelers who would travel it [up
through histories FROM THE RELATIVE PAST] to arrive at objectively real
destinations. I don't start travelers out from zero (0). I start them out,
relatively speaking, from how the universe only too obviously looks
according to light and the speed of light, from the past (-), to the deep
past (-), of the [object] destination (0). I don't start them out relative
to this object Earth, I start them out from a subjective Earth that is quite
obviously [already (to begin with)] negatively relative to their object
destination in time. It's just not at all obvious to you, and never has been
("twin paradox" / "violation of causality").

And please don't tell me the idea of "travel backward in time" is no
longer anything physicists have anything to do with. Hawking talks about its
probability in his latest books I have from him. Michio Kaku was talking
about its probability, and what a "revelation" it was to him, just the other
day on a program on my science channel I was watching. I'm running across an
increasing number of you guys who actually believe in its probability
(rather than just its possibility). The idea is just as prevalent now as it
has ever been among you physicists, IF NOT EVEN MORE PREVALENT NOW THAN IN
THE PAST! The difference between them and me is....the past (-) is where I
start every traveler out from (relative to the [object] destination (0))
rather than end them at (-)! They will end up negative in [apparent time] to
their point of origin rather than their destination, which is exactly the
way the "all history" universe looks (-) per light and the speed of light
from each and every locality (0) of it.


Tom Roberts


GLB


 




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