Stellar Aberration
We cannot hope to directly unite complex belief systems, as David de H said. However, we can, and must, try to unite basic assumptions and important empirical facts. A dubious assumption is the idea that a phenomenon can move with the same speed in relation to all inertial frames. An important empirical fact is the […]
Continue Reading...About Tragedies in Physics
The problems in ‘modern’ physics started already in connection with the transition from light particles to light waves. At that time light motion got a new description as a vector sum of ether wind and wave velocity. This provided a correct description of how light really moves. This motion, the beam direction, can be detected […]
Continue Reading...The Second Step
Many CNPS members want to abolish the theory of relativity. However there are also some, who want to take a second step backwards and abolish Lorentz ether theory as well. Lorentz theory starts from the assumption that light can move with the same speed in relation to all observers moving with different, but constant, speeds. […]
Continue Reading...Light in a Cavity
Light Behavior We can regard every point on a wave front as a source for new wave fronts. This is the reason to the fact that light always takes the fastest (not the shortest) way between two points. Light that is locked in between two parallel surfaces also finds the fastest way between these surfaces. […]
Continue Reading...Disprove Einstein
Dear members of CNPS. You can disprove Einstein by a simple test. This is possible by doing the following. A simple test to find out about clock or time dilation It is not possible to give a direct proof of nonexistence. However, we can find evidence indirectly by demonstrating an alternative. The alternative to time […]
Continue Reading...Explaining Illusions, or Finding Paradoxes
David and Nick are right regarding ‘critical thinking’ as a better concept than ‘dissident physics’. However, it is not enough to use a better term. When we have found a paradox we become more convincing if we can trace the error back to its origin. How did the illusion arise? Nick has done a good […]
Continue Reading...The Problem with the Michaelson Morely Experiment
Michelson was a brilliant experimental physicist who measured a length by means of counting the number of wavelengths of light. He also made comparisons of 2 distances in a right angle to each other. This very famous experiment is often referred to as MMX (Michelson and Morley’s Experiments). This experiment has not been clearly understood […]
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