|
|
Re: Faster than the Speed of Light?
Posted:
Nov 5, 2011 5:46 AM
|
|
"xxein" <xxein@att.net> wrote in message news:11e96c70-f3e9-4035-a49a-418a39807f97@r7g2000vbg.googlegroups.com... > On Nov 4, 12:14 pm, Shubee <e.shu...@gmail.com> wrote: >> I can't get over the tremendous amount of propaganda that physicists >> insist on inserting in their reporting of a probably irrelevant >> discrepancy in an extraordinarily difficult measurement that is off by >> 2/1000 of 1%. >> >> Why all the >> hoopla?http://topdocumentaryfilms.com/faster-than-the-speed-of-light/ > > xxein: The physic is perfect as it is. It is our understanding and > measure of it that is wrong. Did you think that an understanding and > measurement could change that? > > Why do you think that Newton, Kepler and Lorentz are so precise in > formulas? Some Eistein came along and tried to change that into some > shortcut of math. Some shorcut, huh? More math than ever. > > I don't simply blame him for that. But he put it into a concept that > was even more paradoxical than Newton, Kepler and Lorentz, together (NK > +L). I realize that Lorentz didn't offer a gravity. But he was the > most important foundation of Einstein's SR. > > Then Einstein wanted to extend that to include gravity (GR). But he > did that out of math. He manipulated these pure formulas (NK+L) into > his own belief. Everybody fell for it because they thought that his > math was supreme at that time. > > So why do we have different and conflicting theories about this physic > we are in? It is because concepts can employ different sorts of > mathematical usages. A math, by itself, cannot explain anything > except itself. 2+2=4? Great. It helps you count existational > things. > > Did you ever consider why there is a gravity and how it affects the > speed of light? Not up to it, are you? So why do you post here?
Photon is mass-less and the gravity force field has no effect on it at all. See the law of superposition. Surface or edge refraction of light is what Einstein used as prove that gravity affects light.
|
|