Physics of Clocks in Absolute Space-Time
Edwin Eugene Klingman
Abstract
Open-access reader
Edwin Eugene Klingman
Abstract
Open-access reader
20th century physics experimentally established beyond doubt the fact that moving clocks read differently from “static” clocks. This fact is typically interpreted as support for special relativity. On the other hand, the same century produced proof that clocks at various locations in the gravitational field also read differently, and this fact is explained by general relativity, which is, in general, not Lorentz transformable. This paper establishes a common framework for the physics of clocks in these different situations.
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20th century physics experimentally established beyond doubt the fact that moving clocks read differently from “static” clocks. This fact is typically interpreted as support for special relativity. On the other hand, the same century produced proof that clocks at various locations in the gravitational field also read differently, and this fact is explained by general relativity, which is, in general, not Lorentz transformable. This paper establishes a common framework for the physics of clocks in these different situations.
Key concepts: Physics, Theoretical physics, Lorentz transformation, Theory of relativity, Special relativity, Absolute (philosophy), Time dilation, General relativity