Hello, I have made some paper to this topic, if you want, you can have a look to it on my profile. I have applied a similar thought to Einsteins general theory of relativity. So enjoy ;-)

Jamil Kooli

1) "In special relativity, if we put velocities on the sides of the right triangle representing time dilation, what will we have on the three sides?"

In order to answer this question correctly, it would be appropriate to include a figure in which you show how you think. Set up a thought experiment, draw a figure, describe your question more clearly so that people don't have to assume things yourself and get into different interpretations. Thank you.

Jan Slowak,

This question is closely related to one of my preprints on RG, entitled: "Time dilation as an intrinsic property of light explaining the constancy of the speed of light regardless of the frame of reference from which it is measured". It's about, c', on the triangle. Besides the value of c', of the right triangle rule, can anyone give a formula whose purely physical justification goes beyond Einstein's special relativity?

Jamil Kooli

From your article

Preprint Time dilation as an intrinsic property of light explaining t...

2) "Fig.1, basic elements needed for the experiment of time dilation"

This figure represents the case when v = 0, when the device is at rest. It would have been good to have a similar figure when v > 0, when the device is moving to the right.