On 12 June 2014 04:27, <[email protected]> wrote: > Tronnies travel at speeds of about 1.57 c with respect to the Coulomb grid > in which they are located. Coulomb grids are *speed of light* Coulomb > force > waves that fill our Universe. They are also traveling in a circle with > one or two other tronnies in the form of an entron, an electron or a > positron. They reach the opposite side of their circle at exactly the > same time as their own Coulomb force wave. >
Given that there isn't a speed of light limit in your model, it seems valid to ask "the speed of light relative to what?" > > If you and I are both located in the same Coulomb grid (for example, > earth's Coulomb grid) the light from the flashlight would be traveling at > a speed of c relative to the Coulomb grid. Which is itself moving at c. So the photons are stationary with respect to the grid. > If I am moving at 0.57 > relative to the grid, when the photons from your flashlight enter my > eyeball they would travel at the speed of light relative to the Coulomb > grid in my eyeball. The frequency of the light would be increase, i.e. > blue shifted. > So are you saying that when the photons leave the torch they are travelling at c relative to the torch's Coulomb Grid (henceforth CG), but when they enter my eye they're travelling at c relative to *my* CG, which I assume is moving with me at 0.57c? So the photons have changed velocity from c to 1.57c relative to the torch by the time they reach my retina? Have I got that right? > > Assume you and I are both in the solar system Coulomb grid but I am in a > large spaceship (large enough to have its own Coulomb grid within the > solar system's grid) What is "large enough" in this context? Does a speck of dust have a CG moving with it? What about a proton moving at .999c? > traveling toward the beam at 1.57 c, I would measure > the speed of the beam as c, but the beam would actually be going backward > relative to the solar system's grid. The light would be blue shifted. > This sounds like the same thing you said about the eyeball of someone moving at .57c above. So are you saying a torch can send out a beam at c in the solar system's grid, which is then swept up by a space ship moving at .57c towards the light source, and changes velocity so that within the ship's grid it's moving at c, so in the solar system's grid it's now moving at .43c? -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Everything List" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. Visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/everything-list. For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
