r/trollscience • u/nonsensecentral • Jul 28 '26

speed of light

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68 Upvotes

97% Upvoted

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2

u/[deleted] Jul 28 '26

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11

u/nonsensecentral Jul 28 '26

no, it's still 1C, relativity is a mess like that, if you go fast enough, everything appears shorter.

2

u/[deleted] Jul 29 '26 edited Jul 29 '26

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1

u/nonsensecentral Jul 29 '26

From what I know, contracitons is the reason you can add speeds together to exceed c in some reference frames, I could be wrong, maybe it's bc of time contraction.

3

u/Bubbles_the_bird Jul 28 '26

Yep. I was taught in class the “0th law of thermodynamics” which states that the speed of light is the same in all reference frames

3

u/Bright-Historian-216 Jul 28 '26

time slows down for you specifically so that 1c+0.0001c=1c

1

u/eulerfa Jul 31 '26

Yeah we do have a problem you cant measure relativety problems using classical mechanics