To: Destro
Why don't they simply put a Timex in a centrifuge and spin it up? If they want to involve different gravities, they would need one centrifuge in LA and one in Denver and possibly two Timexes. Cost: $2000 including bus fare.
6 posted on
04/04/2004 1:53:34 PM PDT by
RightWhale
(Theorems link concepts; proofs establish links)
To: RightWhale
That's not the same thing.
11 posted on
04/04/2004 2:11:20 PM PDT by
anobjectivist
(Publically edumacated)
To: RightWhale
Why don't they simply put a Timex in a centrifuge and spin it up? If they want to involve different gravities, they would need one centrifuge in LA and one in Denver and possibly two Timexes. Cost: $2000 including bus fare. I'll pay you $2000. FReepmail me and we'll work out the details.
15 posted on
04/04/2004 2:34:55 PM PDT by
Doe Eyes
To: RightWhale
Why don't they simply put a Timex in a centrifuge and spin it up? LOL! For what it's worth, the GPS satellites have shown themselves to be a pretty good testing ground for relativity studies.
47 posted on
04/05/2004 7:09:24 AM PDT by
r9etb
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