Re: Non-constant time rate

On Apr 30, 11:41=A0am, Ivan Voras <ivoras@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:

> - you cannot compare objects (clocks, etc.) from within and without the
> zone because of handwaving reasons. You have to work within the zone.
>
> - in the long run, time behaves regularly (e.g. if you measure enough of
> time within and without the zone, for some large amount of "enough",
> they will match

Take two synchronized clocks, with one person walking through a zone
and one person walking around. On the other side, they're not
synchronized. For a suitable time that is smaller than "enough". I'm
assuming here you want to do this with very primitive technology,
because you're going to have to violate a bunch of well known physics
to get this to work.

--
Brian Davis




> Could something like this ever be detected?
>
> I have a hunch that maybe something with pendulums and relying on the
> fact that space is consistent could be the right direction, but I don't
> really know where to go with it.