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Date: Sun, 6 Apr 2025 07:03:55 +0200
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Subject: Re: Muon paradox
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W dniu 05.04.2025 o 11:32, Paul.B.Andersen pisze:
> Den 04.04.2025 23:15, skrev LaurenceClarkCrossen:
>> On Fri, 4 Apr 2025 12:55:38 +0000, Paul.B.Andersen wrote:
>>>
>>> A muon has a mean lifetime = 2.2 μs in its rest frame.
>>> The same muon, at the same time, has a mean lifetime 85.36 μs
>>> in the Earth-frame.
>>>
>>> Time dilation is the phenomenon that the measured time
>>> between two events on an object's world-line depend
>>> on the frame of reference in which it is measured.
>>>
>>> The 2.2 μs and 85.36 μs are two different times between
>>> the same two events on the same muon.
>>> The difference is that the two times are measured in two
>>> different frames of reference.
>>>
> 
>> The muons move ten times further down in Earth's atmosphere than they
>> are expected to from measurements in the laboratory of their lifetimes
>> and speeds. This is not a matter of perspective or reference frames.
> 
> The "time dilation" is exactly as expected and predicted by SR.
> 
>>
>> You have proven unable to even attempt to explain the cause of the time
>> dilation of the muons coming from high in Earth's atmosphere according
>> to relativity.
> 
> Didn't you read the above?
> 
> So read it now:
> 
> A muon has a mean lifetime = 2.2 μs in its rest frame.
> The same muon, at the same time, has a mean lifetime 85.36 μs
> in the Earth-frame.
> 
> Time dilation is the phenomenon that the measured time
> between two events on an object's world-line depend
> on the frame of reference in which it is measured.
> 
> The 2.2 μs and 85.36 μs are two different times between
> the same two events on the same muon.
> The difference is that the two times are measured in two
> different frames of reference.
> 
> 
>>
>> Time dilation is not a phenomenon.
> 
> Call it whatever you want.
> 
> "Time dilation" as predicted by SR is _proven_ to exist.

In the meantime in the real world, however,
forbidden by your absurd religion improper
clocks keep measuring improper t'=t in
improper seconds.


> The muon has but one life. It is this one life that
> is 2.2 μs when measured in the rest frame of the muon,

A lie, of course, no such measurement has
ever been made and a muon doesn't even
have a rest frame.