[ see also 5U7Dk.112564$Pi5.13985@newsfe18.ams2 ] > Shouldn't you first try to find (without calculus, like you claim > you can) the derivative dtau/dt of a simple function like > tau(t) = c/a arcsinh(a t/c) > and then try to express v(t) as a function of t and a from > dtau/dt = sqrt(1-v^2/c^2) > ? > Dirk Vdm 1. There IS no acceleration in dtau/dt = sqrt(1-v^2/c^2)! 2. The velociy v is NOT a function of t. 3. The equation tau(t) = c/a arcsinh(a t/c) is therefore UNRELATED to dtau/dt = sqrt(1-v^2/c^2). Let v = .8c and try it yourself, Dirk. glird |
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Fumble Index | Original post & context: 4f57374a-7d8e-491f-92ef-3e3d04ea256b@w7g2000hsa.googlegroups.com |