Asked by Anonymous
A spaceship containing an astronaut travels at a speed of .6c relative to a second inertial observer. How much time, in hours, does a clock onboard the spaceship appear to lose in a day, according to the second observer?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
and what is your thinking? I will be happy to critique your thinking.
Answered by
Anonymous
I am honestly not completely sure. I believe you use the equation
u= v+u (prime) divided by 1 + vu (prime) divided by c squared
I believe v is the velocity of object one with respect to the initial observer
u being velocity of object 1 with respect to object 2
u (prime) being velocity of object 2 wtih respect to the inital observer
I really have no idea if I am on the right track or not though.
u= v+u (prime) divided by 1 + vu (prime) divided by c squared
I believe v is the velocity of object one with respect to the initial observer
u being velocity of object 1 with respect to object 2
u (prime) being velocity of object 2 wtih respect to the inital observer
I really have no idea if I am on the right track or not though.
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