THE MANIFEST Copyright 2010 © Han Erim All Rights Reserved
Hello,
|
|
|
|
Figure 1. Let’s pick three clocks for ourselves. I particularly used old, conventional table clocks. We regard the clocks to be identical by all means, except their colors. When we put these three clocks on a table next to each other, they will work simultaneously. | |
|
|
Figure 2. We place two of the clocks on a wagon. As it can also be observed after clicking on “Play” button, Alice pulls the wagons towards herself from equal distances with equal speeds. In order to make examination, we need to take a reference system as basis. Here, the reference system is Alice herself. That is, we assume that we observe the event from Alice’s eyes. Let’s think that Alice stands precisely on the axis of symmetry. From Alice’s reference system, the clocks on the wagons will continue to work simultaneously, no matter whether they stay stationary or are pulled.
|
|
|
|
Figure 3. Now, let’s take our example one step further and repeat the same instance on the train. We could have used another location instead of the train. For instance, instead of the train, we can assume to be in a ship. |
|
|
|
Figure 4. Figure 4. Let’s think this way for now: While the train moves forward at “V” speed, Alice shall pull the wagons towards herself at the same “V” speed. In this case, the blue clock on the right and the green clock which we have placed on the ground will be inert relative to each other. Using this case, we can say that the blue clock and the green clock will work simultaneously relative to each other. We already know that the red clock and the blue clock work simultaneously for Alice. So, all three clocks will work simultaneously relative to Alice. Thus, A=B, B=C and A=C. That is, A=B=C.
|
|
|
|
Figure 5. Here, we are making an introduction to Alice Law. If we prove that all three clocks work simultaneously for the observer on the ground, we will have achieved the necessary breakthrough for Alice Law. I will now provide this proof. |
|
|
|
Figure 6. Let’s reconsider the same instance by reasoning according to Einstein’s physics. We know that according to Einstein’s physics, the red clock on the left has to work more slowly than the blue one on the right for the observer. Let’s assume that such a thing actually occurs. In this case, the minute hands of both clocks will rotate at different speeds. When the minute hands rotate at different speeds, the inclination of the bar will mandatorily change. This change in the inclination will cause the alteration of the line drawn by the pen. It is obvious that the line drawn by the pen will never be a regular sinusoid when both clocks do not work simultaneously.
WHAT IS THE TIME DILATION AND HOW DOES IT OCCUR?
We have seen above that moving clocks work simultaneously relative to each other. Nevertheless, when we measure the tic-tac intervals of a moving clock, we see that it inevitably works in a different way. This is an inevitable obligation. Now I will show you how and why this strange incident takes place. I should particularly emphasis that what I mean here by mentioning a moving clock is a clock in motion relative to a reference system. If we ourselves move, the clock next to us is inert relative to us.
|
|
|
|
Figure 7. The clock on the left is a transmitter and regularly transmits its own tic-tac intervals by broadcasting on a fixed frequency. Here is what I mean by saying tic-tac intervals: While the signal is transmitted, the time period between two successive peak points is the tic-tac interval. The clocks on the right are receivers; they measure the time period between two successive peak points reaching them and they compare it with the tic-tac intervals of their own clocks. To sum up, they compare their own clock frequencies with those of the transmitter. If the receiver and the transmitter are in motion relative to each other, depending on the direction and the speed of reference systems, the receiver measures that the frequency of the signal coming from the transmitter is different. In other words, it measures that the tic-tac interval of the transmitter clock is different from that of its own clock. This is an inevitable obligation. This case takes place even if the clocks of the receiver and the transmitter are identical and work simultaneously.
|
|
|
|
WHAT IS LENGTH DEFORMATION AND HOW DOES IT OCCUR?
Before introducing the mathematics of Alice Law, I would like to touch upon the matter of length contraction. Just like time dilation, length contraction occurs as a result of the deformations on electromagnetic waves and is basically a perception. It is actually wrong to mention only length contraction as length extension is also possible depending on movement direction. For this reason, it is better to name this effect as length deformation or space deformation. I) When the planet is on A point, its image sets off.
Figure 9 – 1. Let’s assume that the instance above occurs only on X axis. While the observer sees the object to be on A point, it will actually be on B point.
Let’s take a look at the example of the ruler located on AB gap. The image carrying B position information of the ruler will be the first to set off towards the observer. When this image reaches A position, it will combine with the image carrying A position information of the ruler, thus creating an imagery pack. In the end, the imagery pack will reach the observer and the observer will see the ruler to be between A and B points by utilizing the information in the imagery pack that has reached him.
|
|
|
|
THE LOGIC ON WHICH ALICE LAW IS BASED AND THE MATHEMATICS OF ALICE LAW
However, here is the correct hypothesis: Light always travels at c (speed of light constant) relative to the reference system where it will arrive. According to this hypothesis, different values have to be measured for the speed of the light travelling towards a moving object. The mathematical solution of this hypothesis is through
(c+v) (c-v) mathematics.
|
|
|
|
CONLUSION AND DISCUSSION
What I have written here in this manifest is enough for you to see how important Alice Law is.
|
|
Establish: December 2001 Copyright © 2000-2009. Han Erim. All Rights Reserved. |