sjw40364 wrote:1) you still don't get it do you. It is an actual difference of elapsed time, yet had you quoted the rest it would have told you that this difference of elapsed time had nothing to do with the technical nature of the clock OR the finite speed of propagation of light, but of warped space. I see you must agree that space is warped, since you agree it is not the clock or finite propagation speed. What you fail to grasp is that when all 3 adjust time of light delay from their clocks, the clocks still do not agree that the event occurred at the same time,nor do the clocks agree that c is c according to the other clocks, even after light propagation is subtracted.
Steve, I knew you wouldn't get it. I was pointing out all the ambiguities in just the first paragraph of the Wiki page on time dilation. You gloss right over what I have to say. Yes it is an actual difference of elapsed time. Yes, they believe is is a result of their warped ideas. I explained that the actual difference in elapsed time happens between observers and/or events (sources emitting radiation,)
whether any or all are in motion or not. (All subjects mentioned, sources and observers, can be at rest with each other ((motionless) and still report actual differences in elapsed times of the various events, i.e. the order of events.)
There is no such thing as adjusting the time delay (latency) of the travel of a light pulse. It will take its own sweet time to get where it is going. If the pulse runs into a transparent block of matter, it will slow down, but it will take the fastest path through said matter, said path not necessarily the shortest distance path (this is known as refraction.)
When two clocks are being compared, and don't count the same number of cycles for a given duration of time, they are not regulated the same. Yes, to regulate each one of them requires a Master Clock. Clocks marking the same duration of time, differently, has nothing to do with latency/time delay of light over distance.
sjw40364 wrote:2) and yet if the clocks tick the same as you believe, then subtraction of time of light delay from either clock would cause them to read a simultaneous event. 5 minutes is 5 minutes on both clocks is it not if they tick the same?
To compare different delays, the start or emission time stamp is subtracted from the received/detected time stamp, and then the delays are compared. Or it could be done with several channels on an expensive very short time division, multichannel oscilloscope. I have no idea how you subtract the time delays from clocks. Do you?
sjw40364 wrote:3) or gravity (or the EM force) changes the rate at which each clock ticks. You are willing to consider it might change the speed of c or suck its energy, but won't even consider it may change the rate at which clock ticks, which solves all discrepancies. Funny since no gravitational only EM force has been modeled for the atom. Yet you want me to believe that atoms will never change vibrational rate with more or less energy. Now who is ignoring everything we know? Energy excites atoms, causing them to move faster or slower based on energy input. This is why hot gasses move faster than cool gasses. Why supercool the cesium atom and attempt to shield it from outside effects if it always ticks the same regardless of energy input???
These efforts are made
in the reference frame of the clocks because the clocks
in the same frame will not stay regulated
with each other, get it? It is why some atomic clocks are unstable, and others are more reliable. Get it? That is why Hafele–Keating experiment is BS (they took readings from the unstable clocks and ignored the stable one.
Atoms and molecules vibrate, and move faster in a gas, when an increase in the energy (temperature) is applied. Momentum is kinetic energy and is relative just like motion is relative. The observer's motion has no effect on the source's internal energy, otherwise, the source's energy would keep changing at every instant, caused by the motion of everything else.This has nothing to do with the overall motion of source and observer.
The signals from clocks in relative motion vibrate faster or slower when the receiver is moving towards or away from the source clock. It is these Doppler shifted signals which Einsteinians confuse with clocks being deregulated by motion. If they went back and understood Einstein's relativistic triangle, they would realize (I doubt it) that the transverse distance is identical in both his reference frames. They rely upon his fantasy photon, the "diagonal going" cock-up that is the foundation of his theory.
sjw40364 wrote:I know you don't want to consider that if clocks change, no calculation is correct except in that frame, which is exactly the way it is. Two people differently situated using the exact same math, get two different answers to the same equation. But because all things sharing that reference also change, each is correct in his own frame, but only his own frame.
And if the math formulas have no relation to reality? Steve, quit making Einstein's stuff apply to my comments, it doesn't apply. I have demonstrated (many times in this thread and others) that fixed observer's locations determine the latencies from fixed sources, all in the same reference frame. The order of events as reported by the various fixed location observers in this one reference frame will be different from each other,
no one seems to acknowledge that, you included. Motion only changes the latency between sources and observers, not the regulation of clocks in motion. Since relative motion allows either reference frame to be declared "stationary," each observer can say the clock in her reference frame is regulated faster than the clock in the (arbitrarily chosen) "moving reference frame." This is a contradiction of logic, get it?
I sense a disturbance in the farce.