06 June 2015 8 2K Report

I ask myself if the method below could explain relativity, where two different referentials are quantum states shifted by velocity.

1. First (read to the end to understand) I propose you to use theoretical GALILEAN transformations (they should be used without aberration of light) for determining the positions of particles between two referentials A and B. (But here they are only used to help us finding positions of light for each referential since we consider uncertainty between referentials.)

2. Once moved, consider the speed of light to be c. You see that (the INFORMATION/position of) objects of referential A moved with referential B (like everything would be static) for B. The same for referential A, where objects (of B) seems not to have moved. (Actually the motion is calculated as: "V+v-v", galilean speed of light minus/plus motion of the ref.) Adding uncertainty principle, it means you have a QUANTUM STATE for each referential (shifted relative to the other) refering to a same static situation.

3. Finally add light ABERRATION/RETARDATION (the image of objects for each referentials are shifted back to their respective positions).

To conclude you obtain for each observer a relativistic situation where c is constant.

Would it be possible (like we were moving with our sunbeams)?

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