Comments by "thewaytruthandlife" (@thewaytruthandlife) on "Why No One Has Measured The Speed Of Light" video.

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  9. EUREKA Problem solved: construct the next thing: a load of atomic clocks 10 to 1000 or so. Put 1 in a central spot. Now put all the other clocks (10 to 1000) - in a sphere around the central one at an exact known standard distance. Let all clocks have the exact same click/tick counter that at every tick of the clocks adds a digit. And let them run in arbirtairy starting points, of course really fast. Let the central clock fire in all directions a light pulse at the same time or not the same time but directed to each individual clock on the sphere. Note the click/tick when (at which pulse of itself) the central clock fires in which direction. Also note the number of the click/tick at which the pulse arrives at each individual clock on the sphere. OK IF ... the light speed is the same in all directions then over time (many years, since the earth is rotating around its axis and the sun and the galaxy etc) the differences in pulses (Pcentral - Psphere_clock_i where i is running from 1 to 200 if you have 200 clocks on the sphere) should remain constant no matter when you measure them. Its about the click tick differences since one can let these counters run arbitrairily. They dont necessarily need to be synchronized or even running at the same rate/pace ! as long as the change in digits is preferably (! not necessarily) the same as the central clock counter. Even if there is a slight difference in change rate, this is no issue, because it is always about the difference between the counts between Pc and Ps_c_i. THAT must remain constant or CHANGE constantly over time. IF ... However light speed is different in any direction this difference in pulses should be varying over time dramatically/significantly. Now of course each individual pulse of light should be separated in chronology from each other in an unmistakenly way. so that no errors occur over there. This is measuring light speed in a single directional way but at the same time in different directions ((the sphere) and over time since earth rotates in several ways in even other directions. There is NO 2 directional measurments per couple of clocks (central and one on the sphere) you just count the tick/click differences. my prediction: there will be no to extremely small variation at best.
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  11. Solution: for the 1 way speed of light: still use 2 clocks and move one of them extremly slowely. Yes Einstein is correct and the higher the speed, the bigger the gamma factor and thus the effect.. so transport the clock very slowely like 1 mm each hour Wait a full year it has moved 365*24 = 8 meters and 76 cm or 1 mm/minute and do that 1 year long it has moved 525,6 meters and start measuring. A mm per second is also ok, then it takes 11,57 days to reach 1 km. At 0,1 mm/sec it takes about 115,74 days And the gamma factor is more negligable and the slower you go the smaller it will be. So the more accurate your lightspeed measurement will be. One could do this vey accurately at the LIGO site, they have long paths in their building to do so. In that way we can also check if light speed is and remains constant over the ages. I mean IF lightspeed changes over time there is NO way to define a meter as such and so many wavelengths right ? There are people who question this and I am wondering about myself if I am one of 'm. So to verify lightspeeds constancy it MUST be verified over the time thats where physics assumption MAY (!) have gone wrong in the first place since 1983. Now LIGO is even 4KM so it would take 46,3 days and some days to measure but since the length is bigger it is more accurate. and one only need a hollow pipe at the roof of a LIGO facility, next to 2 accurate atoms clocks. and an extremely slow clock mover. wit todys technogoly... no problem, right ? Now this can be done for ALL desired directions of measuring.
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