Date: Wed, 2 Apr 2025 13:33:52 +0200
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Subject: Re: Muon paradox
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W dniu 02.04.2025 o 11:45, Paul.B.Andersen pisze:
> Den 01.04.2025 23:24, skrev LaurenceClarkCrossen:
>> On Tue, 1 Apr 2025 18:38:32 +0000, Paul.B.Andersen wrote:
>>
>>> Den 01.04.2025 19:42, skrev LaurenceClarkCrossen:
>>>> On Mon, 31 Mar 2025 20:40:23 +0000, LaurenceClarkCrossen wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> Do muons move at a different velocity in the laboratory than in the
>>>>> atmosphere?
>>>>>
>>>>> "No, muons generally do not move at a different velocity in a 
>>>>> laboratory
>>>>> setting compared to their velocity in the atmosphere; they both travel
>>>>> at speeds very close to the speed of light, typically around 99.8% of
>>>>> the speed of light" - Google search AI.
>>>>>
>>>>> Then why would they "time dilate" in the atmosphere?
>>>
>>>> This argument proves that muons do not time dilate in the atmosphere
>>>> because the alleged cause is absent.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Your logical analyses are mind blowing!
>>>
>>> Congratulation! :-D
> 
>> It's mind-blowing that you're dodging the question! According to
>> relativity, what allegedly causes the time dilation of the muons? If the
>> speed is the same, what is the cause?
> 
> Your "question" is so nonsensical that the all that can be understood
> is that you have no clue.
> 
> Here is the very short explanation of what the "time dilation" is.
> 
> The measured mean lifetime of a stationary muon is 2.2 μs

Paul, poor piece of shit, there is not even such thing
as a "stationary muon", another branch of your moronic
religion is forbidding that.



> The measured mean lifetime of a muon moving at 0.999668⋅c is 85.36 μs.
> 
> This is time dilation.

Nope, this is lifetime of moving muon measured longer
than the lifetime of a stationary one (forgetting
for a moment that there are no such things).

> 
> It is a measured FACT.

Buhahahahahahahaha.