Forums
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
brassneck
14 Aug 16 21:04
Joined:
Date Joined: 13 Feb 03
| Topic/replies: 21,752 | Blogger: brassneck's blog
you think you are moving but you are not ,its the train that is moving and you are sitting still.Laugh
its called a time frame.

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
sort by:
Show
per page
Replies: 27
By:
brassneck
When: 14 Aug 16 21:10
an inertial frame of time an motion.and you have no frame of reference.Laugh
By:
Makybe_Diva
When: 14 Aug 16 21:11
Very interesting, Brassneck, but I need to concentrate on the tennis.
By:
Just Checking
When: 14 Aug 16 21:15
Someone has been reading Einsteins thought experiments?
By:
brassneck
When: 14 Aug 16 21:34
SO lets say you do an experiment ,you go into a room with a bed and a toilet in it and everything you can eat for 5 days.
the room has no windows and is sound proof.5 days later you come out of the room and you are told that when you were in the room the room was put on a ship and crossed the atlantic ocean.you would not believe it because you had frame of reference to travelling over the atlantic ocean.its an illusion as far as you are concerned.
but what if someone showed you the video of the room travelling on the ship.then you have a frame of reference to travelling.
By:
akabula
When: 14 Aug 16 21:36
You have mushrooms with yer breakfast today?
By:
mecca
When: 14 Aug 16 21:38
If you throw a tennis ball up in a fast moving car... Why doesn't the ball immediately hit the back window?
By:
Makybe_Diva
When: 14 Aug 16 21:38
"... you go into a room with a bed and a toilet in it and everything you can eat for 5 days."

Sounds good to me. Can I have my iPad? Happy
By:
STUDYFORM
When: 14 Aug 16 21:40
lol M_D.

mecca, because the air in the car is kept within it. If you had a soft-top with the roof down and you threw a tennis ball up in the air, you'd lose it.
By:
brassneck
When: 14 Aug 16 21:40
oh the magic mushrooms,i forgot about them.those were the days.
By:
Just Checking
When: 14 Aug 16 21:46
You're missing the most important thing to do with all this:
You're already sitting on a planet spinning at speed round an axis that is in turn moving at great speed around a sun that is in turn moving through a galaxy that is in turn moving away from the big bang. There's nothing static about any of it, it just feels that way.

I sometimes wonder about this: if ghosts DO exist, how do THEY get their frame of reference? Laugh
By:
brassneck
When: 14 Aug 16 21:49
good question.i think we(the earth) travel at 8000 miles either per second or per hour not sure.Grin
By:
STUDYFORM
When: 14 Aug 16 22:02
Earth spins at about 1,000 mph, travels through space (round the sun) at over 1,000 miles a minute.
Whole solar system moves round galactic centre - don't know the speed. Galaxies nearly all moving away from each other at big speeds.
By:
mecca
When: 14 Aug 16 22:07
I always thought that the earth spun once in 24 hours
By:
Just Checking
When: 14 Aug 16 22:10
It does. So the speed with respect to the (moving) axis depends on where you are - on equator fastest, on the actual north/south pole axis, not at all. In fact interestingly if you stood on the actual point you'd just rotate Laugh
By:
mecca
When: 14 Aug 16 22:13
We seem to be just going round in circles here    ExcitedLaugh
By:
Just Checking
When: 14 Aug 16 22:15
If you find this stuff interesting read up on Einsteins thought experiments and general relativity. It's amazing that he could derive such powerful stuff just by thinking those things through. It's all to do with frames of reference - thus the "relativty" bit.
By:
Gallivanter
When: 15 Aug 16 02:43
As I understand it, I am sitting in a stationary chair and everything else in the universe is moving round me.

Old Albert and his difficult sums can't prove anything different. How do I know? Because old Albert admitted that he could not prove me wrong.

Mind you, he was banging Marilyn Monroe when he worked that out and his mental arithmetic might not have been up to scratch. He might have been a few inches off.
By:
Gallivanter
When: 15 Aug 16 02:58
Just Checking -- Aristotle, the armchair philosopher, did not adhere to what is now known as the 'scientific principle'. Neither did Einstein and his 'thought experiments'.

Einstein, like Aristotle, never proved anything by repetitive experiment.

Aristotle, at least, was original in thought. Einstein nicked his "ideas".
By:
zorrostrikes
When: 15 Aug 16 05:31
planet is moving and spinning.
if time travel was possible? you had better
be anchored to the planet otherwise you'll
appear in the vacuum of space.
By:
FlowerMyth
When: 15 Aug 16 08:26
SO lets say you do an experiment ,you go into a room with a bed and a toilet in it and everything you can eat for 5 days.

This is Galilean relativity except that your example is flawed. Your traveller is at first in one inertial frame, then is accelerated and then decelerated and placed in another inertial frame. Changing frames of reference gives the game away. The way the experiment should be thought of is if you wake up in such a room, by examining the physics of objects in the room you could not determine whether you were moving or not.
By:
rogerthebutler
When: 15 Aug 16 08:30
If space and time are both relatives, why didn't they get me any presents for my birthday?
By:
FlowerMyth
When: 15 Aug 16 08:38
Einstein, like Aristotle, never proved anything by repetitive experiment.

To be fair to Albert, he could neither accelerate objects to significant fractions of the speed of light nor measure their length contractions or time dilations to nano metres/seconds. It was the late 19th/early 20th century after all.
By:
padlock
When: 15 Aug 16 09:11
Ever sitting on a stopped at station train,then another train pulls up on track beside,that train moves off but you think your train is moving
By:
The Leopard
When: 15 Aug 16 09:32
^Train drivers ! ....no wonder they are always late !
By:
Arklearkle
When: 15 Aug 16 20:47
I'd like to know if you flush the loo on a train or a plane relative to the train/plane where does all the shyte go
By:
zorrostrikes
When: 16 Aug 16 02:07
The precise formulation of the time-space laws was the work of Maxwell.
Imagine his feelings when the differential equations he had formulated
proved to him that electromagnetic fields spread in the form of polarised
waves, and at the speed of light! To few men in the world has such an
experience been vouchsafed ... it took physicists some decades to grasp
the full significance of Maxwell's discovery, so bold was the leap that
his genius forced upon the conceptions of his fellow workers
   
Albert Einstein wrote: about James Clerk Maxwell (Christian).
— (Science, May 24, 1940)
By:
Foinavon
When: 16 Aug 16 13:13
I don't know where you get your stuff from Zorro but Maxwell's work was classical field and non-relativistic. You'll be telling us that he was Jesus Christ reincarnate next.
sort by:
Show
per page

Post your reply

Text Format: Table: Smilies:
Forum does not support HTML
Insert Photo
Cancel
‹ back to topics
www.betfair.com