Terminology
Posted: Fri Aug 03, 2018 7:17 pm
I have no disagreement with Einstein in principle but the terminology by physicists is a problem.
Time is function, a measurement, an index or a series of dates yet physicists use time in difeerent ways in one explanation. Or they pick a different connotation when answering a question.
Dimensions are a frame of reference for locations yet some physicists use dimensions to mean space.
Likewise dates are an index for (memories) of events yet some physicists use time (dates) as a location for events.
A simple explanation of relativity might be "In relativity if you add speed or gravity to an object, you change the behavior of the object in ways that Einstein discovered."
That is too simple for physicist who can go on for pages loaded with formulas to make relativity almost incomprehensible.
There is no such thing as absolute time in physics but the whole universe is always in sync (at the same time). How can that be unless there is an absolute time.
There is a dilation of time (relatiohnal time) that comes from changes in motion not from changes in absolute time.
Inertial frame of reference comes from physicists changing the frames of reference to fit local conditions. Why not specify the local conditions instead of the reference to local conditions?
Physicists reject what I say. Will anyone here agree?
Time is function, a measurement, an index or a series of dates yet physicists use time in difeerent ways in one explanation. Or they pick a different connotation when answering a question.
Dimensions are a frame of reference for locations yet some physicists use dimensions to mean space.
Likewise dates are an index for (memories) of events yet some physicists use time (dates) as a location for events.
A simple explanation of relativity might be "In relativity if you add speed or gravity to an object, you change the behavior of the object in ways that Einstein discovered."
That is too simple for physicist who can go on for pages loaded with formulas to make relativity almost incomprehensible.
There is no such thing as absolute time in physics but the whole universe is always in sync (at the same time). How can that be unless there is an absolute time.
There is a dilation of time (relatiohnal time) that comes from changes in motion not from changes in absolute time.
Inertial frame of reference comes from physicists changing the frames of reference to fit local conditions. Why not specify the local conditions instead of the reference to local conditions?
Physicists reject what I say. Will anyone here agree?