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first postulate. By its first postulate, it denies in principle,<br />

the possibility of the energy of motion of the local<br />

reference frame affecting the energy of motion of an<br />

object moving physically relative to the former. It then<br />

smuggles in a mathematical principle, which effectively<br />

contradicts the first and negates it. The latter principle<br />

being, that the difference of the squares of time and<br />

space co-ordinates is equal to the square of the 'interval'.<br />

(In the topsy-turvy world of Minkowski this takes the<br />

form of the "pseudo-Pythagoras' theorem" where it<br />

considers the squares of time and space co-ordinates as<br />

components of the square of the 'interval'). However,<br />

the 'interval' is found to be determined by the value of<br />

the relative velocity of the two reference frames under<br />

consideration, which value is nevertheless an invariant<br />

quantity (3, pp. 62-3 ). This invariance is a reflection of<br />

the kinetic energy of the frame relative to which the<br />

motion of the other is measured. Thus by introducing<br />

the 'interval' into the bargain, special relativity surreptitiously<br />

takes account of the energy of motion of what<br />

is considered the 'stationary' reference frame, notwithstanding<br />

what it professes by its first postulate. It is<br />

true that special relativity deals with arbitrary reference<br />

frames, and the invariance of the interval aforementioned<br />

has to be considered as a fictitious mathematical entity<br />

representing a fictitious quantity of kinetic energy,<br />

devoid of any physical content. We contend however,<br />

that in real 'relativistic phenomena', the interval is a<br />

manifestation of kinetic energy of true motion of the<br />

local reference frame. The concept of 'true motion'<br />

referred here is the same as it is defined by Newton in<br />

Principia (4, p.8). (...)<br />

Blind obsession in the principle of relativity under<br />

paradigmal compulsion, by almost all the modern physicists<br />

present and past, has led to an acute obscurantism<br />

that prevents them from recognising even the very<br />

possibility of the energy of a moving object and its<br />

local reference frame constituting a local system in<br />

mechanics, similar to source and sink forming a local<br />

system in thermodynamics. And due to this blind<br />

obsession, the parallel action of kinetic energy losing a<br />

fraction of it, similar to heat energy losing a fraction of<br />

it in the process of transfer, has also been rendered<br />

impossible. Hence there is an inevitable absence of a<br />

physical explanation of 'relativistic phenomena', and<br />

physics turning into mystics as a consequence, in this<br />

area of knowledge.<br />

The Importance of Initial Conditions.<br />

It is by disregarding of an important initial condition<br />

that Galileo's principle has been found justification.<br />

The initial condition that has been disregarded both is<br />

[in] classical theory and relativity is the level of<br />

background energy, (which is the same as the level of<br />

the energy of motion of the local reference frame on<br />

which a physical process of a system occurs). The<br />

effect of background energy on the energy of a physical<br />

process of a system is the subject matter of this paper.<br />

Fernando, Viraj P. L. 2003<br />

What is relativity? : [datiert: 26.9.03] / Viraj P. L.<br />

Fernando.<br />

In: Journal of Theoretics =<br />

http://www.journaloftheoretics.com/links/papers/<br />

f-rel.pdf - 6 S. - Status: Kritik. - Quelle: Autopsie.<br />

Fernando, Viraj P. L. 2003 ca.<br />

To: All the participants of the Bologna Conference of<br />

1999 / Viraj Fernando.<br />

In: The general science journal. 2003 ca. =<br />

www.wbabin.net/physics/viraj.pdf - 27 S.<br />

Auch unter URL: http://gsjournal.net/physics/viraj.pdf<br />

Status: Kritik. - Quelle: Autopsie.<br />

Fernando, Viraj P. L. 2009<br />

Relativistic Doppler effect explained classically / Viraj<br />

Fernando.<br />

In: The General science journal. 2009 =<br />

http://wbabin.net/physics/viraj6.pdf - 14 S.<br />

Status: Kritik. - Quelle: Autopsie.<br />

Field, John H. 1998<br />

Space time measurements in special relativity / J. H.<br />

Field. - [Schweiz]: WWW 1998. 33 S.<br />

(University of Geneva preprint UGVA-DPNC 1998/<br />

04-176.)<br />

URL: http://arxiv.org/pdf/physics/9902048v1.<br />

SRT. LK. ZD. ERK.<br />

S. 1-2: "The purpose of this paper is to point out that<br />

the t = constant projection of the LFC and the x' =<br />

constant projection of TD are not the only physically<br />

distinct Space Time Measurements (STM) possible<br />

within Special Relativity. In fact, as will be demonstrated<br />

below, there are two others: Space Dilatation<br />

(SD), the t' = constant projection and Time Contraction<br />

(TC), the x = constant projection."<br />

S. 31: "Einstein's great achievement in his first<br />

paper on Special Relativity [1] was, for the first time, to<br />

clearly disentangle in Classical Electromagnetism, the<br />

purely geometrical and kinematical effects embodied<br />

in the Lorentz Transformation from dynamics. In spite<br />

of this, papers still appear from time to time in the<br />

literature claiming that moving objects 'really' contract<br />

[6] or that moving clocks 'really' run slow [7] for<br />

dynamical reasons, or even that such dynamical effects<br />

are the true basis of Special Relativity and should be<br />

taught as such [8]. As it has been shown above that a<br />

moving object can apparently shrink or expand, and<br />

identical moving clocks can apparently run fast or slow,<br />

depending only on how they are observed, it is clear<br />

that they cannot 'really' shrink, or run slow, respectively.<br />

If a moving object actually shrinks for dynamical reasons<br />

it is hard to see how the same object, viewed in a diffe-<br />

Textversion 1.2 - 2012 121<br />

G. O. Mueller: SRT Kap. 4-Erg..

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