In this paper we demonstrate that subsequent application of Lorentz transformations to the cylindrical coordinates on a rotating disk leaves the Euclidean metric invariant. Therefore, the geometry on rotating disk is the Euclidean geometry, and any experiment which do not involve tidal forces or Coriolis forces cannot identify either the disk rotates or not. We also show that, from the point of view of external inertial observer, the difference in the transit times for the light running along a circle of radius R in the opposite directions (with respect to the rotation) is 2w/c^2 S, where S is the area the circle, and w is the angle velocity
In this paper an alternative version of the well-known “light clocks” experiment is discussed. The s...
A calculus based on pointer-mark coincidences is proposed to define, in a mathematically rigorous wa...
Measurement is an essential part of empirical research. As such, understanding whether the frame of ...
We find equations of particle motion from the point of view of observer on a rotating disk, and demo...
Unlike the Lorentz transformation which replaces the Galilean transformation among inertial frames a...
The paper discusses the issue of time and length measurements on a rotating disk. Considering operat...
The Lorentz Transformation is traditionally derived requiring the Principle of Relativity and light-...
The Lorentz transformation is entirely derived from length contraction, itself established through t...
The Thomas precession is calculated using three different transformations to the rotating frame. It ...
New techniques to evaluate the clock effect using light are described. These are based on the flatne...
Employing a relativistic rotational transformation to study and analyze rotational phenomena, instea...
Although there is no relative motion among different points on a rotating disc, each point belongs t...
The paper discusses the issue of time and length measurements on a rotating disk. Considering operat...
We consider the optical Sagnac effect, when the fictitious gravitational field simulates the reflect...
We consider the general form of the linear transformation for point rotation coordinate frames. The ...
In this paper an alternative version of the well-known “light clocks” experiment is discussed. The s...
A calculus based on pointer-mark coincidences is proposed to define, in a mathematically rigorous wa...
Measurement is an essential part of empirical research. As such, understanding whether the frame of ...
We find equations of particle motion from the point of view of observer on a rotating disk, and demo...
Unlike the Lorentz transformation which replaces the Galilean transformation among inertial frames a...
The paper discusses the issue of time and length measurements on a rotating disk. Considering operat...
The Lorentz Transformation is traditionally derived requiring the Principle of Relativity and light-...
The Lorentz transformation is entirely derived from length contraction, itself established through t...
The Thomas precession is calculated using three different transformations to the rotating frame. It ...
New techniques to evaluate the clock effect using light are described. These are based on the flatne...
Employing a relativistic rotational transformation to study and analyze rotational phenomena, instea...
Although there is no relative motion among different points on a rotating disc, each point belongs t...
The paper discusses the issue of time and length measurements on a rotating disk. Considering operat...
We consider the optical Sagnac effect, when the fictitious gravitational field simulates the reflect...
We consider the general form of the linear transformation for point rotation coordinate frames. The ...
In this paper an alternative version of the well-known “light clocks” experiment is discussed. The s...
A calculus based on pointer-mark coincidences is proposed to define, in a mathematically rigorous wa...
Measurement is an essential part of empirical research. As such, understanding whether the frame of ...