@layman,
Quote:that the premises of SR are correct
Not quite what I mean. I only hope to reconcile Al and Newt
Quote:Physicists argued back and forth, ....
I'm not sure however they considered my prop: That in measuring c, any point in the Universe can be considered at 'now,' with any other point in the future, depending on its distance. This doesn't contradict SR, merely provides a way of looking at the controversy that surprisingly explains to the satisfaction of our instinct, why an object changes so funny at high speed. A relative way of lookin' at c, hence Relative Relativity
[It's just another way of interpreting 'Time at a Distance,' which seems to assume, like SR, (?) that it's the same time everywhere always]
Maybe I'm nuts but it sure works out neatly
Quote:he didn't think ANY of the previously proposed "solutions" were well-taken.
I don't know whether my RR was one of 'em but I'd hope somebody who knows about this kinda stuff would tell me
Quote:... use a Lorentzian type of relativity with absolute simultaneity, then all "paradoxes" disappear ['cause] SR is self-contradictory
I hafta tke your word for that, Lay, 'cause don't know enuf. However RR is a bit 'Lorenzian' since it provides a new way to look at c without all those apparent magic changes to the movin' object. However it's also a bit " 'SR'ian' " inasmuch as it makes light speed also relative
Quote:1. A says ....B's clock has slowed down.
2. B says ... A's clock has slowed down.
...Is it even possible, logically, that BOTH of them are correct, as SR would have you believe?
I can't argue as I've said, since I'm so puzzled about all that 'frame' stuff. My RR resolves this prop also, very neatly I think. So wish somebody woujld show me where I'm so wrong