![]() |
| 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: light, mmx, speed |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#21
|
|||
|
|||
|
"kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Peter Riedt" wrote in message om... "kenseto" wrote in message ... If the apparatus is moving in the vertical direction (UP or DOWN) then the light path lengths, (from the end of the arms to the re-combining mirror), for all the horizontal orientations of the horizontal arms will be equal and thus the null result. Ken Seto Ken, 1. Moving up or down wrt what? If we define one dirtection of absolute motion of the earth in a stationary aether as moving up then the other side of the earth is defined as moving down. So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half that is moving verically down? Yet Another case of inability to comprehend!!! How stupid.....if one side is defined as vertical up and the other side is defined as vertical down this means that the earth is moving in the same diirection. shrug Ken, you have said that half of the surface of the Earth is moving vertically up and the other half of the surface is moving vertically down. Vertical is perpendicular to the surface. The Earth is roughly spherical. Did you think it was like a pancake? So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically down? Sigh ......consider a ball moving in the aether. Let's define the leading side of the ball (the side that is moving away from the center of the ball) is defined as vertical up. Then the lagging side of the ball (the side that is moving toward the center of the ball) is defined defined as vertical down. NOTICE that both of these defined directions of motion are in the same direction. If you still can't comprehend this I give up. Notice also that for the side of the ball, vertically is in the tangential direction. It doesn't matter. The whole ball is moving in the same direction. Indeed. And the consequence of that is that what you call "vertical" must somewhere on the ball be in the tangenial direction, that is what is called horizontal. Thus: So your explanation is that the guy will have his left foot moving "vertically up" which is in the horizontal direction to the left, and his right foot is moving "vertically down" which also is in the horizontal direction to the left. If the guy had a Michelson interferometer in front of him, would it move vertically up and down in the horizontal direction to the left? Vertically up or down are just terms used--on different parts of the ball--to describe the same direction of absolute motion of the ball. The two sides of the ball have no relative motion between them. These terms are used to explain to you that all the earth's surface is not moving vertically up and causing it to explode as you were claiming. Notice that this is completely different than your exploding earth theory. In your theory, the muons are surrounding the earth and the earth is rushing to meet these decaying muons in different directions. The consequence of this assertion is that the earth is exploding. :-) Ken Seto What do you mean by "Vertically up or down are just terms used"? Ken Seto wrote: | The null result is because the earth | surface (thus the apparatus is moving in the vertical (up or down) | directions. This interpretation will explain the null results of the MMX, | KTX and the Compton scattering experiment. Is "the vertical (up or down) directions" as you have used it here not perpendicular to the surface? Paul |
| Ads |
|
#22
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Peter Riedt" wrote in message om... "kenseto" wrote in message ... If the apparatus is moving in the vertical direction (UP or DOWN) then the light path lengths, (from the end of the arms to the re-combining mirror), for all the horizontal orientations of the horizontal arms will be equal and thus the null result. Ken Seto Ken, 1. Moving up or down wrt what? If we define one dirtection of absolute motion of the earth in a stationary aether as moving up then the other side of the earth is defined as moving down. So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half that is moving verically down? Yet Another case of inability to comprehend!!! How stupid.....if one side is defined as vertical up and the other side is defined as vertical down this means that the earth is moving in the same diirection. shrug Ken, you have said that half of the surface of the Earth is moving vertically up and the other half of the surface is moving vertically down. Vertical is perpendicular to the surface. The Earth is roughly spherical. Did you think it was like a pancake? So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically down? Sigh ......consider a ball moving in the aether. Let's define the leading side of the ball (the side that is moving away from the center of the ball) is defined as vertical up. Then the lagging side of the ball (the side that is moving toward the center of the ball) is defined defined as vertical down. NOTICE that both of these defined directions of motion are in the same direction. If you still can't comprehend this I give up. Notice also that for the side of the ball, vertically is in the tangential direction. It doesn't matter. The whole ball is moving in the same direction. Indeed. And the consequence of that is that what you call "vertical" must somewhere on the ball be in the tangenial direction, that is what is called horizontal. No....the light is defined as always moving horizontally. Notice that it doesn't matter how the earth is rotating we always call the direction of motion of the light is horizontal. WRT the horizontal light the apparatus is moving vertically (up or down). The null results of the MMX, KTX and the Compton scattering experiments confirm this. Thus: So your explanation is that the guy will have his left foot moving "vertically up" which is in the horizontal direction to the left, and his right foot is moving "vertically down" which also is in the horizontal direction to the left. If the guy had a Michelson interferometer in front of him, would it move vertically up and down in the horizontal direction to the left? Vertically up or down are just terms used--on different parts of the ball--to describe the same direction of absolute motion of the ball. The two sides of the ball have no relative motion between them. These terms are used to explain to you that all the earth's surface is not moving vertically up and causing it to explode as you were claiming. Notice that this is completely different than your exploding earth theory. In your theory, the muons are surrounding the earth and the earth is rushing to meet these decaying muons in different directions. The consequence of this assertion is that the earth is exploding. :-) Ken Seto What do you mean by "Vertically up or down are just terms used"? Consider the moving ball again....if we define both sides of the ball is moving vertically up then we are saying that the opposite sides of the ball are mvoing in different directions. We know that is wrong because both sides of the ball are moving in the same direction. Ken Seto wrote: | The null result is because the earth | surface (thus the apparatus is moving in the vertical (up or down) | directions. This interpretation will explain the null results of the MMX, | KTX and the Compton scattering experiment. Is "the vertical (up or down) directions" as you have used it here not perpendicular to the surface? It is perpendicular wrt the always horizontal light.rays. BTW I am having a discussion with Androcles on source independency of the speed of light. You listed some experiments in another thread can you list them again. Thanks Ken Seto |
|
#23
|
|||
|
|||
|
"kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Peter Riedt" wrote in message om... "kenseto" wrote in message ... If the apparatus is moving in the vertical direction (UP or DOWN) then the light path lengths, (from the end of the arms to the re-combining mirror), for all the horizontal orientations of the horizontal arms will be equal and thus the null result. Ken Seto Ken, 1. Moving up or down wrt what? If we define one dirtection of absolute motion of the earth in a stationary aether as moving up then the other side of the earth is defined as moving down. So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half that is moving verically down? Yet Another case of inability to comprehend!!! How stupid.....if one side is defined as vertical up and the other side is defined as vertical down this means that the earth is moving in the same diirection. shrug Ken, you have said that half of the surface of the Earth is moving vertically up and the other half of the surface is moving vertically down. Vertical is perpendicular to the surface. The Earth is roughly spherical. Did you think it was like a pancake? So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically down? Sigh ......consider a ball moving in the aether. Let's define the leading side of the ball (the side that is moving away from the center of the ball) is defined as vertical up. Then the lagging side of the ball (the side that is moving toward the center of the ball) is defined defined as vertical down. NOTICE that both of these defined directions of motion are in the same direction. If you still can't comprehend this I give up. Notice also that for the side of the ball, vertically is in the tangential direction. It doesn't matter. The whole ball is moving in the same direction. Indeed. And the consequence of that is that what you call "vertical" must somewhere on the ball be in the tangenial direction, that is what is called horizontal. No....the light is defined as always moving horizontally. Notice that it doesn't matter how the earth is rotating we always call the direction of motion of the light is horizontal. WRT the horizontal light the apparatus is moving vertically (up or down). The null results of the MMX, KTX and the Compton scattering experiments confirm this. Uh? :-) Thus: So your explanation is that the guy will have his left foot moving "vertically up" which is in the horizontal direction to the left, and his right foot is moving "vertically down" which also is in the horizontal direction to the left. If the guy had a Michelson interferometer in front of him, would it move vertically up and down in the horizontal direction to the left? Vertically up or down are just terms used--on different parts of the ball--to describe the same direction of absolute motion of the ball. The two sides of the ball have no relative motion between them. These terms are used to explain to you that all the earth's surface is not moving vertically up and causing it to explode as you were claiming. Notice that this is completely different than your exploding earth theory. In your theory, the muons are surrounding the earth and the earth is rushing to meet these decaying muons in different directions. The consequence of this assertion is that the earth is exploding. :-) Ken Seto What do you mean by "Vertically up or down are just terms used"? Consider the moving ball again....if we define both sides of the ball is moving vertically up then we are saying that the opposite sides of the ball are mvoing in different directions. We know that is wrong because both sides of the ball are moving in the same direction. In other words we know that it is wrong that the surface of the ball and the Earth is moving in the vertical direction everywhere. Ken Seto wrote: | The null result is because the earth | surface (thus the apparatus is moving in the vertical (up or down) | directions. This interpretation will explain the null results of the MMX, | KTX and the Compton scattering experiment. Is "the vertical (up or down) directions" as you have used it here not perpendicular to the surface? It is perpendicular wrt the always horizontal light.rays. Which are parallel to the ground. But we have settled it now, haven't we? It is wrong that the Earth's surface is moving vertically everywhere. What did you say the explanation of the MMX and the KTX was? BTW I am having a discussion with Androcles on source independency of the speed of light. You listed some experiments in another thread can you list them again. Thanks You will find them in the FAQ. Paul |
|
#24
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ...
[snip] What do you mean by "Vertically up or down are just terms used"? The word "vertically" has twice as many syllables as kenseto's neuron can process. The probability that you can get a sensible answer from him is approximately 0%. |
|
#25
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Peter Riedt" wrote in message om... "kenseto" wrote in message ... No....the light is defined as always moving horizontally. Notice that it doesn't matter how the earth is rotating we always call the direction of motion of the light is horizontal. WRT the horizontal light the apparatus is moving vertically (up or down). The null results of the MMX, KTX and the Compton scattering experiments confirm this. Uh? :-) Thus: So your explanation is that the guy will have his left foot moving "vertically up" which is in the horizontal direction to the left, and his right foot is moving "vertically down" which also is in the horizontal direction to the left. If the guy had a Michelson interferometer in front of him, would it move vertically up and down in the horizontal direction to the left? Vertically up or down are just terms used--on different parts of the ball--to describe the same direction of absolute motion of the ball. The two sides of the ball have no relative motion between them. These terms are used to explain to you that all the earth's surface is not moving vertically up and causing it to explode as you were claiming. Notice that this is completely different than your exploding earth theory. In your theory, the muons are surrounding the earth and the earth is rushing to meet these decaying muons in different directions. The consequence of this assertion is that the earth is exploding. :-) Ken Seto What do you mean by "Vertically up or down are just terms used"? Consider the moving ball again....if we define both sides of the ball is moving vertically up then we are saying that the opposite sides of the ball are mvoing in different directions. We know that is wrong because both sides of the ball are moving in the same direction. In other words we know that it is wrong that the surface of the ball and the Earth is moving in the vertical direction everywhere. No.....we know that you were wrong in trying to link that vertical only means vertically up. Again with the ball example: if the ball is moving from left to right, the right side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical up. The left side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical down. Notice that if we call the left side of the ball is moving vertical up too that would mean that the left side is moving to the left by this definition. IFrankly I don't see what is your problem. All parts of the ball is moving in one direction. We are using two different terms to describe this direction of motion from different parts of the ball. This is to avoid the implication that different parts of the ball is moving in different directions. Ken Seto wrote: | The null result is because the earth | surface (thus the apparatus is moving in the vertical (up or down) | directions. This interpretation will explain the null results of the MMX, | KTX and the Compton scattering experiment. Is "the vertical (up or down) directions" as you have used it here not perpendicular to the surface? It is perpendicular wrt the always horizontal light.rays. Which are parallel to the ground. SO?? But we have settled it now, haven't we? No...we have not settle anything. You keep on insisting that the surface is moving only vertically up. It is wrong that the Earth's surface is moving vertically everywhere. It is the only correct interpretation. The earth's surface is moving vertically up or down. What did you say the explanation of the MMX and the KTX was? The vertically up or vertically down motions are the only direction of motion that can explain the null results of the MMX and KTX. Also it explains the Compton shift experiment and why the speed of light is isotropic. Ken Seto |
|
#26
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Peter Riedt" wrote in message om... "kenseto" wrote in message ... If the apparatus is moving in the vertical direction (UP or DOWN) then the light path lengths, (from the end of the arms to the re-combining mirror), for all the horizontal orientations of the horizontal arms will be equal and thus the null result. Ken Seto Ken, 1. Moving up or down wrt what? If we define one dirtection of absolute motion of the earth in a stationary aether as moving up then the other side of the earth is defined as moving down. So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half that is moving verically down? Yet Another case of inability to comprehend!!! How stupid.....if one side is defined as vertical up and the other side is defined as vertical down this means that the earth is moving in the same diirection. shrug Ken, you have said that half of the surface of the Earth is moving vertically up and the other half of the surface is moving vertically down. Vertical is perpendicular to the surface. The Earth is roughly spherical. Did you think it was like a pancake? So what happens to the guy who has one leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically up, and the other leg on the half of the surface that is moving vertically down? Sigh ......consider a ball moving in the aether. Let's define the leading side of the ball (the side that is moving away from the center of the ball) is defined as vertical up. Then the lagging side of the ball (the side that is moving toward the center of the ball) is defined defined as vertical down. NOTICE that both of these defined directions of motion are in the same direction. If you still can't comprehend this I give up. Notice also that for the side of the ball, vertically is in the tangential direction. It doesn't matter. The whole ball is moving in the same direction. Indeed. And the consequence of that is that what you call "vertical" must somewhere on the ball be in the tangenial direction, that is what is called horizontal. No....the light is defined as always moving horizontally. Notice that it doesn't matter how the earth is rotating we always call the direction of motion of the light is horizontal. WRT the horizontal light the apparatus is moving vertically (up or down). The null results of the MMX, KTX and the Compton scattering experiments confirm this. Uh? :-) Thus: So your explanation is that the guy will have his left foot moving "vertically up" which is in the horizontal direction to the left, and his right foot is moving "vertically down" which also is in the horizontal direction to the left. If the guy had a Michelson interferometer in front of him, would it move vertically up and down in the horizontal direction to the left? Vertically up or down are just terms used--on different parts of the ball--to describe the same direction of absolute motion of the ball. The two sides of the ball have no relative motion between them. These terms are used to explain to you that all the earth's surface is not moving vertically up and causing it to explode as you were claiming. Notice that this is completely different than your exploding earth theory. In your theory, the muons are surrounding the earth and the earth is rushing to meet these decaying muons in different directions. The consequence of this assertion is that the earth is exploding. :-) Ken Seto What do you mean by "Vertically up or down are just terms used"? Consider the moving ball again....if we define both sides of the ball is moving vertically up then we are saying that the opposite sides of the ball are mvoing in different directions. We know that is wrong because both sides of the ball are moving in the same direction. In other words we know that it is wrong that the surface of the ball and the Earth is moving in the vertical direction everywhere. Ken Seto wrote: | The null result is because the earth | surface (thus the apparatus is moving in the vertical (up or down) | directions. This interpretation will explain the null results of the MMX, | KTX and the Compton scattering experiment. Is "the vertical (up or down) directions" as you have used it here not perpendicular to the surface? It is perpendicular wrt the always horizontal light.rays. Which are parallel to the ground. But we have settled it now, haven't we? It is wrong that the Earth's surface is moving vertically everywhere. What did you say the explanation of the MMX and the KTX was? BTW I am having a discussion with Androcles on source independency of the speed of light. You listed some experiments in another thread can you list them again. Thanks You will find them in the FAQ. Paul Gawd, you gotta be bored with that one... no fun at all. |
|
#27
|
|||
|
|||
|
"kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Peter Riedt" wrote in message om... "kenseto" wrote in message ... No....the light is defined as always moving horizontally. Notice that it doesn't matter how the earth is rotating we always call the direction of motion of the light is horizontal. WRT the horizontal light the apparatus is moving vertically (up or down). The null results of the MMX, KTX and the Compton scattering experiments confirm this. Uh? :-) Thus: So your explanation is that the guy will have his left foot moving "vertically up" which is in the horizontal direction to the left, and his right foot is moving "vertically down" which also is in the horizontal direction to the left. If the guy had a Michelson interferometer in front of him, would it move vertically up and down in the horizontal direction to the left? Vertically up or down are just terms used--on different parts of the ball--to describe the same direction of absolute motion of the ball. The two sides of the ball have no relative motion between them. These terms are used to explain to you that all the earth's surface is not moving vertically up and causing it to explode as you were claiming. Notice that this is completely different than your exploding earth theory. In your theory, the muons are surrounding the earth and the earth is rushing to meet these decaying muons in different directions. The consequence of this assertion is that the earth is exploding. :-) Ken Seto What do you mean by "Vertically up or down are just terms used"? Consider the moving ball again....if we define both sides of the ball is moving vertically up then we are saying that the opposite sides of the ball are mvoing in different directions. We know that is wrong because both sides of the ball are moving in the same direction. In other words we know that it is wrong that the surface of the ball and the Earth is moving in the vertical direction everywhere. No.....we know that you were wrong in trying to link that vertical only means vertically up. Again with the ball example: if the ball is moving from left to right, the right side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical up. The left side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical down. We call the direction perpendicular to the surface "vertical". And the direction parallel to the surface is called horizontal. The surface on the top of the ball is moving to right and we call that horizontal. But you are insisting that ALL points on the surface are moving vertically, that is perpendicular to the surface. How is it possible to fail to see how ridiculous this is? Notice that if we call the left side of the ball is moving vertical up too that would mean that the left side is moving to the left by this definition. IFrankly I don't see what is your problem. And THAT is as obvious as it is amazing. All parts of the ball is moving in one direction. Which means that unless your ball is a pancake, only one point is moving vertically up, and one point is moving vertically down. We are using two different terms to describe this direction of motion from different parts of the ball. This is to avoid the implication that different parts of the ball is moving in different directions. But different points on the surface of the ball are moving in different angels relative to the surface: vertically up, vertically down, horizontally one way, horizontally the other way, and in every combination thereof. Ken Seto wrote: | The null result is because the earth | surface (thus the apparatus is moving in the vertical (up or down) | directions. This interpretation will explain the null results of the MMX, | KTX and the Compton scattering experiment. Is "the vertical (up or down) directions" as you have used it here not perpendicular to the surface? It is perpendicular wrt the always horizontal light.rays. Which are parallel to the ground. SO?? But we have settled it now, haven't we? No...we have not settle anything. You keep on insisting that the surface is moving only vertically up. No I insist that YOU are insisting that the surface is moving either vertically up or down. Which is blatantly impossible unless the Earth is a pancake. It is wrong that the Earth's surface is moving vertically everywhere. It is the only correct interpretation. The earth's surface is moving vertically up or down. Booom! What did you say the explanation of the MMX and the KTX was? The vertically up or vertically down motions are the only direction of motion that can explain the null results of the MMX and KTX. Also it explains the Compton shift experiment and why the speed of light is isotropic. Which means that since the Earth isn't exploding, the only possible explanation is impossible. You have a problem. Paul |
|
#28
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Peter Riedt" wrote in message om... "kenseto" wrote in message ... No.....we know that you were wrong in trying to link that vertical only means vertically up. Again with the ball example: if the ball is moving from left to right, the right side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical up. The left side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical down. We call the direction perpendicular to the surface "vertical". And the direction parallel to the surface is called horizontal. The surface on the top of the ball is moving to right and we call that horizontal. You missed the point.I was trying to point out to you that vertical up and down represent the same direction of motion. But you are insisting that ALL points on the surface are moving vertically, that is perpendicular to the surface. How is it possible to fail to see how ridiculous this is? The directional unit vector of motion of the surface is either vertical up or vertical down wrt the horizontal light rays. What is so impossible about that??? Notice that if we call the left side of the ball is moving vertical up too that would mean that the left side is moving to the left by this definition. IFrankly I don't see what is your problem. And THAT is as obvious as it is amazing. All parts of the ball is moving in one direction. Which means that unless your ball is a pancake, only one point is moving vertically up, and one point is moving vertically down. No... the directional unit vector is either vertical up or vertical down. on all parts of the ball (earth). We are using two different terms to describe this direction of motion from different parts of the ball. This is to avoid the implication that different parts of the ball is moving in different directions. But different points on the surface of the ball are moving in different angels relative to the surface: vertically up, vertically down, horizontally one way, horizontally the other way, and in every combination thereof. So what?? The light rays are always horizontal. So the surface is always vertical wrt these light rays. Ken Seto wrote: | The null result is because the earth | surface (thus the apparatus is moving in the vertical (up or down) | directions. This interpretation will explain the null results of the MMX, | KTX and the Compton scattering experiment. Is "the vertical (up or down) directions" as you have used it here not perpendicular to the surface? It is perpendicular wrt the always horizontal light.rays. Which are parallel to the ground. SO?? But we have settled it now, haven't we? No...we have not settle anything. You keep on insisting that the surface is moving only vertically up. No I insist that YOU are insisting that the surface is moving either vertically up or down. Which is blatantly impossible unless the Earth is a pancake. WRT the horizontal light rays the surface is moving either vertically up or down. Notice that the light rays are defined as horizontal in all locations of the earth. It is wrong that the Earth's surface is moving vertically everywhere. It is the only correct interpretation. The earth's surface is moving vertically up or down. Booom! What did you say the explanation of the MMX and the KTX was? The vertically up or vertically down motions are the only direction of motion that can explain the null results of the MMX and KTX. Also it explains the Compton shift experiment and why the speed of light is isotropic. Which means that since the Earth isn't exploding, the only possible explanation is impossible. You have a problem. No...I don't have a problem. You have a problem. In any location on earth the light rays are defined as moving horizontally. In order to get the null results for the MMX and KTX the direction of motion of the apparatus wrt these light rays must be vertical up or down. Ken Seto |
|
#29
|
|||
|
|||
|
"kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... Again with the ball example: if the ball is moving from left to right, the right side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical up. The left side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical down. We call the direction perpendicular to the surface "vertical". And the direction parallel to the surface is called horizontal. The surface on the top of the ball is moving to right and we call that horizontal. You missed the point.I was trying to point out to you that vertical up and down represent the same direction of motion. But you are insisting that ALL points on the surface are moving vertically, that is perpendicular to the surface. How is it possible to fail to see how ridiculous this is? The directional unit vector of motion of the surface is either vertical up or vertical down wrt the horizontal light rays. What is so impossible about that??? Notice that if we call the left side of the ball is moving vertical up too that would mean that the left side is moving to the left by this definition. IFrankly I don't see what is your problem. And THAT is as obvious as it is amazing. All parts of the ball is moving in one direction. Which means that unless your ball is a pancake, only one point is moving vertically up, and one point is moving vertically down. No... the directional unit vector is either vertical up or vertical down. on all parts of the ball (earth). We are using two different terms to describe this direction of motion from different parts of the ball. This is to avoid the implication that different parts of the ball is moving in different directions. But different points on the surface of the ball are moving in different angels relative to the surface: vertically up, vertically down, horizontally one way, horizontally the other way, and in every combination thereof. So what?? The light rays are always horizontal. So the surface is always vertical wrt these light rays. î * * * * - * * - - * * - * * * * î Every point on the surface of the northern hemisphere moving vertically up, Every point on the surface of the southern hemisphere moving vertically down. Don't put one leg on each side of the equator! Boooom! Paul |
|
#30
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... "Paul B. Andersen" wrote in message ... "kenseto" skrev i melding ... Again with the ball example: if the ball is moving from left to right, the right side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical up. The left side of the ball is moving to the right and we call that direction as vertical down. We call the direction perpendicular to the surface "vertical". And the direction parallel to the surface is called horizontal. The surface on the top of the ball is moving to right and we call that horizontal. You missed the point.I was trying to point out to you that vertical up and down represent the same direction of motion. But you are insisting that ALL points on the surface are moving vertically, that is perpendicular to the surface. How is it possible to fail to see how ridiculous this is? The directional unit vector of motion of the surface is either vertical up or vertical down wrt the horizontal light rays. What is so impossible about that??? Notice that if we call the left side of the ball is moving vertical up too that would mean that the left side is moving to the left by this definition. IFrankly I don't see what is your problem. And THAT is as obvious as it is amazing. All parts of the ball is moving in one direction. Which means that unless your ball is a pancake, only one point is moving vertically up, and one point is moving vertically down. No... the directional unit vector is either vertical up or vertical down. on all parts of the ball (earth). We are using two different terms to describe this direction of motion from different parts of the ball. This is to avoid the implication that different parts of the ball is moving in different directions. But different points on the surface of the ball are moving in different angels relative to the surface: vertically up, vertically down, horizontally one way, horizontally the other way, and in every combination thereof. So what?? The light rays are always horizontal. So the surface is always vertical wrt these light rays. î * * * * - * * - - * * - * * * * î Every point on the surface of the northern hemisphere moving vertically up, Every point on the surface of the southern hemisphere moving vertically down. Don't put one leg on each side of the equator! Boooom! This is stupid. Vertically up wrt the light rays is in the same direction as vertically down wrt the light rays. So one leg on each side of the equator would move in the same direction. So there is no boooom. I suggest that you take time to learn some logic. Ken Seto |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| No future where light has already passed at the speed of light? | G. L. Bradford | Physics - General Discussion | 1 | March 18th 06 11:39 PM |
| MMX and the speed of Light | Peter Riedt | |||