- #1
QuantumKing
- 46
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Ive been wondering about time dilation, and how it effects different observers.
If an observer1 is in motion, in a frame of reference relative to an other observer2 at rest, observers1 and 2's measurements of time will differ from one another, observer1 will experience a slower time than observer2. would you agree with me that observer1 perceives to be at rest, and perceives observer2 to be in motion, but doesn't that mean observer2 should have a slower time then observer1? as well?...and another question i have is, when the clock tics slower, for an observer in a frame of reference, moving uniformly, nearing the velocity of light, does the observer experience a "slow motion" feeling? like if he were to move, would he feal as if he is a state of sluggish movement?
thanks![Smile :smile: :smile:](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
If an observer1 is in motion, in a frame of reference relative to an other observer2 at rest, observers1 and 2's measurements of time will differ from one another, observer1 will experience a slower time than observer2. would you agree with me that observer1 perceives to be at rest, and perceives observer2 to be in motion, but doesn't that mean observer2 should have a slower time then observer1? as well?...and another question i have is, when the clock tics slower, for an observer in a frame of reference, moving uniformly, nearing the velocity of light, does the observer experience a "slow motion" feeling? like if he were to move, would he feal as if he is a state of sluggish movement?
thanks