General theory of relativity:
Light is the fastest.
Where are the clock?
With two different velocities of clocks, how does same light have same speed?
General theory of relativity:
Light is the fastest.
Where are the clock?
With two different velocities of clocks, how does same light have same speed?
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light's speed is constrained by the "refresh rate" of the universe
You mean lightweight clocks?
It's not the speed of light per se.
It's the speed at which information can travel through space. It's the fast speed at which CAUSALITY can propagate through space.
However, space can travel faster than the speed of light.
Since the universe's expansion is acceleration, in the future, we won't be able to see other galaxies because they'll be accelerating away faster than light.
Think of light speed as identity, that will make it easier. Light speed is the baseline, it should really be called 1 speed and everything else is somehwere between 0 and 1
>Where are the clock?
the clock store
Yes, that differs by the time dilatation to observer, which implies light can go faster than light observed from elsewhere...
I just asked, if same light, observed from two spaces with different time dilatation can have different speed.