2 ms·
Yes, that would be the solution. Do you know how to make a microsecond on the moon? No, you do not. No one does. NASA has been assigned to figure it out.
by lupire 3y ago
Yes, that would be the solution.
Do you know how to make a microsecond on the moon? No, you do not. No one does. NASA has been assigned to figure it out.
- zardo 3y agoA clock that ticks in microseconds on Earth will tick in (local) microseconds on the Moon.
- Vox_Leone 3y agoNo, no. Time is a function of the gravitational field. Two different masses, two different ticking and tacking.
- torstenvl 3y agoThe consensus is that gravitational time dilation occurs has a constant effect, not that it's qualitatively different in some complicated way that requires a Presidential directive to figure out. Do you have any evidence that they're more "different" than Earth "local microseconds" versus moon "local microseconds"?