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You can make a model where the speed of light is relative and be totally consistent with all the scientific observations. That model would be more complicated t
by o_p 7y ago
You can make a model where the speed of light is relative and be totally consistent with all the scientific observations. That model would be more complicated though.
- whatshisface 7y agoI can think of two things that you might be alluding to, models that have a parameter that is named "the speed of light," but that does not actually correspond to the speed of light, and models that predict phenomena beyond what current experiments have detected. In the first case, anything that is in line with experiment must predict a constant speed of light, even if they do it with non-constant parameters, perhaps even parameters named c. In the second case, sure, but they aren't supported by experiments. In any case, the speed of light is constant.
- cygx 7y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-way_speed_of_light#Generalizations_of_Lorentz_transformations_with_anisotropic_one-way_speeds https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-way_speed_of_light#General...