In reference to the three attached articles in which it is shown that

  • The theory of length contraction and time dilation are based on a simple oversight. When analyzing the Michelson & Morley experiment, both FitzGerlad and Lorentz only examined the movement of light and proposed the theory of length contraction. They, however, failed to explore the movement of the half-silvered-mirror to realize that length contraction is not a viable idea. One of the main result of the oversight was the introduction of Lorentz Transformation Equations. Later on, special relativity (SR) accepted and adapted Lorentz’s ideas and mathematics.
  • An imaginary instrument, the light clock, was created and used as the clock of choice for SR. Examination of the working of the clock, as described by SR, shows that the supposed time dilation is correct for only one positioning of the clock. Any other orientation creates irregular ticks and overall longer unit of time, which is linked to the orientation of the clock. Finally, the direction of the clock movement influences the unit of time.
  • The laws of physics are not always binding to an outside observer moving with a constant speed.

Making a mistake in science is common and unavoidable, but science has an honourable practice of not insisting on it when the error is found. The longer it takes for the mistake to be discovered and discarded the more damaging it would be to the integrity and reliability of science.

This question is a test for upholding the acclaimed integrity of science. Either the correctness of each case above and Lorentz transformation should be defended or all the theories and claimed experiments based on the mistakes must be banned in textbooks and classrooms, except as a lesson-learned case in the history of science.

Preprint Special Relativity: The Revival of Metaphysics

Preprint Michelson and Morley Experiment Does not Validate Length Con...

Article Is Time Dilation a scientific theory?

More Ziaedin Shafiei's questions See All
Similar questions and discussions