Can someone from a "fixed" viewpoint see the light being emitted by an object

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Sep 13, 2017
9:09:23am

Indy Coug All-American

Can someone from a "fixed" viewpoint see the light being emitted by an object

going faster than the speed of light? Yes, this is predicated on the premise that there may actually be things that can exceed the speed of light.

This message has been modified

Originally posted on Sep 13, 2017 at 9:09:23am

Message modified by Indy Coug on Sep 13, 2017 at 9:10:14am

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Indy Coug

Bio page: Indy Coug
Joined: Dec 20, 2001
Last login: May 19, 2024
Total posts: 185,044 (9,847 FO)

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Messages

Author

Time

Question for theoretical physicists

OU Cougar

9/13/17 8:48am

The answer is obvious. I'm surprised you don't get it.

Hypnotoad

9/13/17 8:54am

Can someone from a "fixed" viewpoint see the light being emitted by an object

Indy Coug

9/13/17 9:09am

I’m not a physics guy. But here is my response:

Cougar-Duck

9/13/17 9:10am

Wouldn't that just imply a negative jerk (rate of change of acceleration) that

9/13/17 9:16am

So, wasn't there a theory that the Big Bang would eventually lose momentum and

BYUBandfan

9/13/17 11:47pm

There was. But then they measured

OU Cougar

9/14/17 12:37am

How many recalls of text books do they go through with all of the theories?

BYUBandfan

9/14/17 12:45am

Interesting video

Indy Coug

9/14/17 1:02am

Relativity doesn't apply to expanding space/time

9/14/17 6:34am

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