Asked by HI

Two events that are simultaneous in one inertial frame of reference will not necessarily be simultaneous in any other inertial frame of reference. Explain.
Answered by bobpursley
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Relativity_of_simultaneity
Answered by Rosa
An inertial frame of reference determines how an observer sees an event. In the case of observing two events at the same time from within the same frame of reference, this means that you can see them simultaneously. If, however, you change an inertial frame of reference, then time could be viewed as moving more slowly in one or the other, so the two “simultaneous” events may no longer appear simultaneous, especially if they are in separate frames of reference moving away from each other.
Answered by hi
Which of the following situations best describes a student engaged in active learning
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