Physics_Math_Philosophy
Access the community for free or support Physics_Math_Philosophy to interact and to get exclusive content.
Interested? Want to learn more about the community?

Learn more first

Math of GR
Part 8

So at T = 0, the respective axes are against each other. That is, their axes coincide, and their origins coincide. Then we click on the timer and let the time start to move forward one second at time on our clock. When that happens, we simultaneously offset the angles that the axes have with each other. We keep their two origins together, and let only the axes bend away from each other, like a swivel.

In other words, in Minkowski space, two different OBSERVERS are always at the same spot. They never move away from each other. THEY ONLY ANGLE AWAY FROM EACH OTHER.

Let's say that I am observer on a chair on the side of the road, and a car moves past me at 30 miles an our. In Minkowski space, me and my clock will always be next to the car and his clock, whereas in REAL SPACE, the car and his clock will be one mile away from me in 60 seconds.

So are we really in Minkowski space? I don't think so.
More next.

Interested? Want to learn more about the community?

Learn more first
What else you may like…
Videos
Posts
Simulation Gone Wrong

An AI character stops a painful glitch

00:01:21
Goldie

I have a Cockapoo called Goldie. She is 13, but spry.

00:00:13
Lara Logan

My favorite journalist

post photo preview
Relativistic Energy-Momentum relation

Proving the Relativistic Energy-Momentum relation, the hard way and the easier way.

Prove_the_relativistic_Energy_relation.pdf
Relativistic Effects - Mass and Space-Time

This adds the proof for the relativistic mass effects from motion, proving that gravity causes it.

Gravity_causes_Relativistic_Effects_-_Mass_and_Space-Time.pdf
Available on mobile and TV devices
google store google store app store app store
google store google store app tv store app tv store amazon store amazon store roku store roku store
Powered by Locals