User:JustSomeGuyWithOutAPhysicsDegree/BrakingSpecialRelativity

Ok so Einstein's Special Relativity says that Time is relitive to speed. Now before I get in to it let me just ask you. Is that likly?

If it is true why don't light freeze in time? How can you have measure something in meters per second when the second changes? You can't.

Right so here is a simple picture showing the theroy.



Now here is a picture that show's a working clock up to C.

So if Einstein's Special Relativity is right the time is relitive not just to speed, but all-so the derection you are facing relitive to that speed.

Time is not subjective. Time is Objective.

Time is most actuality meshured by the earths travel around the sun.

Now I don't depute this. If you have an atomic clock at genrich, and you have a seckond atomic clock that has the same time as the first and then you put the sckond one on a plain and fly it around the earth. Then yes the sckond clock will not match the first when you put them together again. But its not because time is subjective. Its becouse there is distance between the atomic radiation source and the dector. Distance is a factor of how we "meshure" time. If you wish to make a atomic clock that is acurate regardless of time you need to move the dector closer to the atomic source relitive to speed. Its that simple.

Another simple way of thinking about it is this. Put a sun dial on the ground. Move at any speed for 12 hours in one direction. Move at any speed for 12 hours in the opposite direction. The sun dial will still be reading the same time it was 24 hours ago. Regardless of the speed. 2*C no problem you just went a hell of a further.