- #1
sqljunkey
- 181
- 8
So an object moving close to the speed of light will be length contracted. Does that mean the distance it covers also contracts in length? From the traveling object's point of view it's surrounding's would contract as he sees them moving along.
In these scenarios wouldn't velocity be a relative component too? will the two frames of reference disagree about the velocity? given that time and space has been different.
In these scenarios wouldn't velocity be a relative component too? will the two frames of reference disagree about the velocity? given that time and space has been different.