waqarrashid33 said:Suppose I am standing on the Earth surface and observing a rockhet of very high speed then i will see the length the rocket contracted and abserver on the rocket will also see my length contracted(I am not sure about it)in the direction of motion.
Is the same case takes place with time dialation?
If Not then why?
Time dilation is a phenomenon in which time passes slower for objects moving at high speeds or in strong gravitational fields. This means that clocks on these objects will appear to run slower when compared to clocks on objects that are moving at slower speeds or in weaker gravitational fields.
Time dilation and length contraction are both consequences of the theory of relativity, but they are not directly related. Length contraction refers to the shortening of an object in the direction of its motion, while time dilation refers to the slowing of time. However, they both stem from the concept that the laws of physics are the same for all observers, regardless of their relative motion.
No, length contraction only applies to objects that are moving at high speeds, close to the speed of light. This effect is very small and only becomes noticeable at speeds that are a significant fraction of the speed of light.
One example of time dilation is the time difference between a clock on the surface of the Earth and a clock on a satellite in orbit. The clock on the satellite appears to run slightly faster due to its higher velocity. An example of length contraction is the length of a particle accelerator, which appears to be shorter when it is in motion due to its high speeds.
Time dilation and length contraction can be measured and observed through various experiments and observations, such as the famous Michelson-Morley experiment and the Hafele-Keating experiment. These experiments involve measuring the differences in time and length between objects in motion and at rest. Additionally, these effects have been confirmed through high-precision experiments in particle accelerators.