Add to ORKGThis paper (i) gives necessary and sufficient conditions that clocks in an inertial lattice can be synchronized, (ii) shows that these conditions do not imply a universal light speed, and (iii) shows that the terrestrial redshift experiment provides evidence that clocks in a small inertial lattice in a gravitational field can be synchronized
A calculus based on pointer-mark coincidences is proposed to define, in a mathematically rigorous wa...
After a review of the chrono-geometrical structure of special relativity, where the definition of th...
One of the biggest unsolved problems in physics is explaining what time is. The paper explains what ...
This paper (i) gives necessary and sufficient conditions that clocks in an inertial lattice can be s...
This paper gives two complete and elementary proofs that if the speed of light over closed paths has...
The conventional nature of synchronisation is discussed in inertial frames, where it is found that t...
Traditional clock synchronisation on a rotating platform is shown to be incompatible with the experi...
In a previous paper [2], we derived a generalized version of Einstein’s clock synchronization rule f...
Despite the recent criticism within the special theory of relativity, there exists an arrangement of...
Measuring the one-way speed of light is deemed impossible because it requires synchronizing distant ...
Measuring velocities requires the synchronization of spatially-separated clocks. Because this synchr...
The clock hypothesis is taken to be an assumption independent of special relativity necessary to des...
A well known prediction of Einstein's general theory of relativity states that two ideal clocks that...
The second postulate of special relativity, namely, the equivalence of inertial frames, implies that...
Special Relativity presents before us several thought challenging paradoxes. The most famous one is ...
A calculus based on pointer-mark coincidences is proposed to define, in a mathematically rigorous wa...
After a review of the chrono-geometrical structure of special relativity, where the definition of th...
One of the biggest unsolved problems in physics is explaining what time is. The paper explains what ...
This paper (i) gives necessary and sufficient conditions that clocks in an inertial lattice can be s...
This paper gives two complete and elementary proofs that if the speed of light over closed paths has...
The conventional nature of synchronisation is discussed in inertial frames, where it is found that t...
Traditional clock synchronisation on a rotating platform is shown to be incompatible with the experi...
In a previous paper [2], we derived a generalized version of Einstein’s clock synchronization rule f...
Despite the recent criticism within the special theory of relativity, there exists an arrangement of...
Measuring the one-way speed of light is deemed impossible because it requires synchronizing distant ...
Measuring velocities requires the synchronization of spatially-separated clocks. Because this synchr...
The clock hypothesis is taken to be an assumption independent of special relativity necessary to des...
A well known prediction of Einstein's general theory of relativity states that two ideal clocks that...
The second postulate of special relativity, namely, the equivalence of inertial frames, implies that...
Special Relativity presents before us several thought challenging paradoxes. The most famous one is ...
A calculus based on pointer-mark coincidences is proposed to define, in a mathematically rigorous wa...
After a review of the chrono-geometrical structure of special relativity, where the definition of th...
One of the biggest unsolved problems in physics is explaining what time is. The paper explains what ...