Synchronization of Clocks: Difference between revisions
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How do you set your watch? If observers A and B are not in relative motion, there is no problem. But if A and B are moving relative to each other, they must communicate by light signals. The paper shows how the universal time postulate on the velocity of light, first suggested by Moon and Spencer in 1956, was derived by considering the process of synchronization of clocks. In this paper, the motion of A and B is confirmed to a straight line. The 3-dimensional generalization was obtained by Moon, Spencer and Moon in 1989. | How do you set your watch? If observers A and B are not in relative motion, there is no problem. But if A and B are moving relative to each other, they must communicate by light signals. The paper shows how the universal time postulate on the velocity of light, first suggested by Moon and Spencer in 1956, was derived by considering the process of synchronization of clocks. In this paper, the motion of A and B is confirmed to a straight line. The 3-dimensional generalization was obtained by Moon, Spencer and Moon in 1989. | ||
[[Category:Relativity]] | [[Category:Scientific Paper|synchronization clocks]] | ||
[[Category:Relativity|synchronization clocks]] | |||
Latest revision as of 21:57, 1 January 2017
| Scientific Paper | |
|---|---|
| Title | Synchronization of Clocks |
| Author(s) | Domina Eberle Spencer, Uma Y Shama |
| Keywords | Synchronization, Clocks |
| Published | 1997 |
| Journal | None |
Abstract
How do you set your watch? If observers A and B are not in relative motion, there is no problem. But if A and B are moving relative to each other, they must communicate by light signals. The paper shows how the universal time postulate on the velocity of light, first suggested by Moon and Spencer in 1956, was derived by considering the process of synchronization of clocks. In this paper, the motion of A and B is confirmed to a straight line. The 3-dimensional generalization was obtained by Moon, Spencer and Moon in 1989.