4 ms·
It's value won't shift down. Yes, you don't measure it with a wristwatch, but you measure it with a device that receives the value on the clock, and display it.
by bmacho 4y ago
It's value won't shift down. Yes, you don't measure it with a wristwatch, but you measure it with a device that receives the value on the clock, and display it.
Just like any other physical measures. You don't measure nearly any of them with a wristwatch (only proper time/aging) but with a device that is constructed according to the definition of that physical measure.
- withinboredom 4y agoIf you are sending pulses, the pulses will get further apart as you accelerate away and shorter as you slow down. This will cause your clocks to desynchronize and you’ll find that a different amount of time has passed for you than your own clock. This is called relativity. You can say that your flashing clock is The One True Clock and if everything in the universe agrees with you, then I suppose it’s true. But one persons clock won’t be flashing at the same speed as another ones. This includes earth where one season we will be moving away (slower) and another we will be getting closer (speeding up). That’s be pretty annoying.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]