I see that Victor Toth has had his “comments” thread disabled for the same answer given in this thread. I wanted to ask him why the following example showing a non-symmetry between observers is not true? So since I can’t ask him I am repeating this question for the readers which sort of expands on the original thesis. If we are going to entertain speculations about the relativity of moving systems to one another we must apply that relativity problem to ALL possible angles of symmetrical movements and not merely a simple one dimensional movement of points moving away from each other. If we take the first of the platonic solids called a tetrahedron which is four equilateral triangles glued together on the edges in 3d space we can postulate four points from four vertexes moving away from the center of volume. Since these four points in movement away from a center also see the other points in movements symmetrically or having identical movements away from each other; irrespective of the four different viewpoints being used, no absolute standard reference frame can be established between them. But the movement away from the fifth center point will be at a different (slower) velocity away from each other. So from the viewpoint of any of the actual points in movement they see three points moving away at identical velocities and a fourth point separating a a different velocity. But from that center point it sees something DIFFERENT from the other points in movement which is four points separating equally from itself. The former assumed assertions of relativity concerning the symmetrical observations of points moving apart in space have now been swept asunder. Next we need to prove likewise that time dilation effects are also non symmetrical with respect to each other, and that a localized relativistic effect is in fact possible without movements in space.Harvey D Norris's answer to What is the 'relativity' part in General relativity? - Quora | | | | | |
| | | | | Harvey D Norris's answer to What is the 'relativity' part in Ge... | | | | Pioneering the Applications of Interphasal Resonances http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/teslafy/
