Ok let me ask you differently.
We have 2 clocks, whatever clocks, Casio, Rolex, both same brand, both synchronized at the same time, 10 AM. One is placed on earth and 2nd in super space ship who travel with a speed of light. After 1 hour on earth, the clock shows 11:00.
And here a question to you, what time clock will show upon arrival after 1 'earth' hour speed of light travel?
According to the theory, it should be slower, but then events in a spaceship would have to be slower as well?
You get it?
Time does have a direction. The arrow of time and why it only moves forward is an unanswered question in cosmology.
Time dilation can be observed and is an integral part of our day to day lives in the sense that modern technology that ordinary people use every day (GPS) depends on it.
Disagreeing with time dilation is like disagreeing with gravity.
I say that I have to disagree with Einstein statement.
I say that I have to disagree with Einstein statement.
Time does have a direction. The arrow of time and why it only moves forward is an unanswered question in cosmology.
Time dilation can be observed and is an integral part of our day to day lives in the sense that modern technology that ordinary people use every day (GPS) depends on it.
Disagreeing with time dilation is like disagreeing with gravity.
Oh, well then. I'm assuming you have been able to debunk all of the testing that proved Einstein's theory or relativity then. I would like to read your paper.
I say that I have to disagree with Einstein statement.
Time does have a direction. The arrow of time and why it only moves forward is an unanswered question in cosmology.
Time dilation can be observed and is an integral part of our day to day lives in the sense that modern technology that ordinary people use every day (GPS) depends on it.
Disagreeing with time dilation is like disagreeing with gravity.
Gravity is just a theory, brah.I forgot to add. If you're disagreeing with time dilation, you're disagreeing with gravity as well.
Wherever you measure time it's the same, but only to you... to someone else traveling a different speed or in a different gravitational situation your time will appear slower or faster.
The best example of this is a blackhole, the reason it's "black" is because the universe isn't old enough (relative to outside observers) to allow light to travel far enough to exit the blackhole--because time is so slow within the blackhole. I guess it's possible that in a few billion more years the first light that entered the blackhole may finally escape, and then it will no longer be black.
LmfaoLol @ TS sitting around reading about this shit and deciding "hmm well I disagree"
Wherever you measure time it's the same, but only to you... to someone else traveling a different speed or in a different gravitational situation your time will appear slower or faster.
The best example of this is a blackhole, the reason it's "black" is because the universe isn't old enough (relative to outside observers) to allow light to travel far enough to exit the blackhole--because time is so slow within the blackhole. I guess it's possible that in a few billion more years the first light that entered the blackhole may finally escape, and then it will no longer be black.
they cant go the speed of light, but theyve done this exact thing with atomic clocks. having a control clock at base, then put some in airplanes going different speeds. when they reunited them, they all had different times
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hafele–Keating_experiment