- #1
elias2010
- 32
- 0
Hello, I repeat my question
As is well known that radioactive decay is a random, automatic phenomenon that nothing can stop it. This is unaffected by any variable such as temperature, pressure, acceleration. Each radioactive element has a specific fixed as half-life, wavelength and period, which is fully stable and unaffected.
Imagine a spaceship made of depleted uranium in the Earth is moving at a speed approaching that of light.
B-rays emitted in the direction that moves beyond the speed of light?
No, says the special theory. But then is the paradox. A Geiger counter in the spacecraft detects radiation and another mounted on the outside 'in front of the window' was not detected. Both are stationary observers on the craft. To illustrate this, suppose that the craft is made of non-radioactive materials and moving towards Earth with a constant speed. Inside there's a piece of uranium, a Geiger counter in front of A is in relation to the direction of craft speed and a second B behind it. If the speed is low, both counters detect radiation. Recall here that the speed of light is constant independent of the observer and inaccessible. So if the speed is equal to that of light, A did not detect radiation. Which of the two would happen if there was no Earth or other reference point to know the speed? That is, whether the rings A or not, depends on the observer. The theory introduces a new conception of reality, where a natural phenomenon does not happen by itself, but depends on the existence of observers.
But you say, nobody can approach the speed of light. But perhaps one core of radioactive isotope in a large accelerator can do. You just have to try it, if there at CERN read our articles. We will see then if the speed prevents the decay of the nucleus, which is, as we said, a random phenomenon. And how the core 'knows' that moving relatively to the observer to 'postpone' its breakdown of?
As is well known that radioactive decay is a random, automatic phenomenon that nothing can stop it. This is unaffected by any variable such as temperature, pressure, acceleration. Each radioactive element has a specific fixed as half-life, wavelength and period, which is fully stable and unaffected.
Imagine a spaceship made of depleted uranium in the Earth is moving at a speed approaching that of light.
B-rays emitted in the direction that moves beyond the speed of light?
No, says the special theory. But then is the paradox. A Geiger counter in the spacecraft detects radiation and another mounted on the outside 'in front of the window' was not detected. Both are stationary observers on the craft. To illustrate this, suppose that the craft is made of non-radioactive materials and moving towards Earth with a constant speed. Inside there's a piece of uranium, a Geiger counter in front of A is in relation to the direction of craft speed and a second B behind it. If the speed is low, both counters detect radiation. Recall here that the speed of light is constant independent of the observer and inaccessible. So if the speed is equal to that of light, A did not detect radiation. Which of the two would happen if there was no Earth or other reference point to know the speed? That is, whether the rings A or not, depends on the observer. The theory introduces a new conception of reality, where a natural phenomenon does not happen by itself, but depends on the existence of observers.
But you say, nobody can approach the speed of light. But perhaps one core of radioactive isotope in a large accelerator can do. You just have to try it, if there at CERN read our articles. We will see then if the speed prevents the decay of the nucleus, which is, as we said, a random phenomenon. And how the core 'knows' that moving relatively to the observer to 'postpone' its breakdown of?