![]() |
| If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|||||||
| Tags: 100, reward |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| Ads |
|
#2
|
|||
|
|||
|
In article , Dwhig265
wrote: bject: $100 reward From: CC Date: 9/8/03 6:30 PM Eastern Daylight Time Message-id: In article , Dwhig265 wrote: I have been publishing and copyrighting various versions of this theory since 1990. This one is hereby copyrighted, all rights reserved, by myself, Dwain W. Higginbotham, Miami, Fla. USA, 2 September 2003. Dwain, if you've been pursuing this since 1990 you've wasted 13 years plus. There's no such thing as an absolute rest frame. The problem is that you can't see past your prejudices and beliefs. Physics should be approached like Euclid approached geometry. That is, physics can be deduced from a small number of axioms. CC Dwh says: Your saying that doesn't make it so. I've been at it over 40 years and I think I'm on the right track. It takes something like magic to try to explain why we can see superluminal galaxies in opposite directions unless theres a center, and relativity just doesn't cut it, particularly when one of the main postulates is that nothing can travel faster than light. Thanks for your interest and civil tone. You're right. Just my saying that doesn't make it so. But if it is so then my not saying it cannot make it not so. People often pursue a false dream for 40 years or more. It doesn't take magic to interpret the effects which are attributed to superluminal galaxy motion or superluminal jets but only a rational understanding that those sources are not extragalactic objects or that systems we interpret as galaxies are not galaxies after all. Measuring distances of light sources has always been problematic and the only certain measurments involves the use of parallax and our instrumentation isn't but about 90 percent accurate at the distance of the nearest star Alpha Centauri. This accuracy begins to fall off rapidly with increasing distance so that without a standard candle there's just no way to determine how far distance objects really are. The astronomical community would like to assure you that they have this all tied up but there are so many variables and assumptions that their pronouncements are not worth very much. CC |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| $100 reward | Dwhig265 | The Theory of Relativity | 22 | September 7th 03 10:46 PM |
| $100 reward | Dwhig265 | The Theory of Relativity | 3 | September 7th 03 07:20 PM |
| $100 reward | Bilge | The Theory of Relativity | 1 | September 6th 03 10:48 AM |
| $100 reward | AllYou! | The Theory of Relativity | 0 | September 5th 03 07:27 PM |
| $100 reward | Dirk Van de moortel | The Theory of Relativity | 1 | September 5th 03 02:47 PM |