How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything
with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no
mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons.
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything
with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no
mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons.
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it
remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
and then they continue the con by making up werds like...gravity energy.
wats next? spacetime??
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything
with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no
mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons.
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it
remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
and then they continue the con by making up werds like...gravity energy.
wats next? spacetime??
On 02/17/2025 12:03 PM, LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:I would agree that there is infinity in physics, especially considering
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 19:14:20 +0000, The Starmaker wrote:
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:If you would avoid putting words in my mouth like "con," I would
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything >>>> with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no >>>> mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons.
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it >>>> remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
and then they continue the con by making up werds like...gravity energy. >>>
wats next? spacetime??
appreciate it. Then, you might begin to engage in intelligent discourse.
If you are defending relativity, you should be able to explain the
contradiction. You have not defended it from this criticism. What do you
believe? Do photons have mass, or do they not? Can you make up your
mind?
Maybe it's simply part of halving- and doubling- spaces
and halving- and doubling- measures in continuum mechanics,
with regards to the continuous and discrete.
Sometimes you hear physicists say something like
"there's no infinity in physics" and it seems
among the most ludicrous and ignorant of opinions.
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 19:14:20 +0000, The Starmaker wrote:
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything
with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no
mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons.
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it
remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
and then they continue the con by making up werds like...gravity energy.
wats next? spacetime??
If you would avoid putting words in my mouth like "con," I would
appreciate it. Then, you might begin to engage in intelligent discourse.
If you are defending relativity, you should be able to explain the contradiction. You have not defended it from this criticism. What do you believe? Do photons have mass, or do they not? Can you make up your
mind?
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 19:14:20 +0000, The Starmaker wrote:
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:If you would avoid putting words in my mouth like "con," I would
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything >>>> with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no >>>> mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons.
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it >>>> remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
and then they continue the con by making up werds like...gravity energy. >>>
wats next? spacetime??
appreciate it. Then, you might begin to engage in intelligent discourse.
If you are defending relativity, you should be able to explain the
contradiction. You have not defended it from this criticism. What do you
believe? Do photons have mass, or do they not? Can you make up your
mind?
Is the source of gravity mass or energy?
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 21:56:40 +0000, The Starmaker wrote:
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 19:14:20 +0000, The Starmaker wrote:
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:If you would avoid putting words in my mouth like "con," I would
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything >>>> with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no >>>> mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons. >>>>
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it >>>> remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
and then they continue the con by making up werds like...gravity energy. >>>
wats next? spacetime??
appreciate it. Then, you might begin to engage in intelligent discourse. >> If you are defending relativity, you should be able to explain the
contradiction. You have not defended it from this criticism. What do you >> believe? Do photons have mass, or do they not? Can you make up your
mind?
Is the source of gravity mass or energy?
Answer a question with a question when you have no answer. The source of
the gravity energy is the mass.
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:To think I thought we could never see eye to eye! Then Einstein thought
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 21:56:40 +0000, The Starmaker wrote:
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:Answer a question with a question when you have no answer. The source of
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 19:14:20 +0000, The Starmaker wrote:
LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:If you would avoid putting words in my mouth like "con," I would
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything >>>>>> with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no >>>>>> mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons. >>>>>>
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or >>>>>> abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it >>>>>> remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
and then they continue the con by making up werds like...gravity energy. >>>>>
wats next? spacetime??
appreciate it. Then, you might begin to engage in intelligent discourse. >>>> If you are defending relativity, you should be able to explain the
contradiction. You have not defended it from this criticism. What do you >>>> believe? Do photons have mass, or do they not? Can you make up your
mind?
Is the source of gravity mass or energy?
the gravity energy is the mass.
But that is opposite of what Einstein said. Einstein said the the source
of gravity is the energy.
But, I'm saying the source of gravity is the mass.
On Mon, 17 Feb 2025 18:15:15 +0000, LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:Unsolicited advice is worthless. Deplatforming is a defense tactic of ideologues. That relativity is an ideology has been demonstrated by
How relativity derives the amount of the deflection:
1. It accepts the mass-velocity relationship, which prohibits anything
with any mass from reaching light speed, meaning the photon can have no
mass.
2. Therefore, according to relativity, gravity cannot affect photons.
You don't know the basics of the theory. Mass is not the only tyhing
that couples to gravity, it's only one of 10 components.
Relativity either has to abandon the mass-velocity relationship or
abandon the claim that photons are affected by gravity. Until then, it
remains self-contradictory nonsense, as always.
No, you either should learn physics before posting on physics newsgroup
or
simply change your hobby.
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