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What causes relativity?
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<blockquote data-quote="NaturalPhilosopher" data-source="post: 160192" data-attributes="member: 9562"><p>well here's a good animation of what happens with the doppler shift in air.</p><p></p><p><em>"One of the easiest ways to visualize the Doppler effect is to imagine a bug gliding across the surface of a puddle. First, let’s picture what the disturbances in the puddle would look like if the bug was stationary, vibrating its legs and producing waves in the puddle. The disturbances would propagate outward from the bug in spherical waves, resembling what is seen in the image above. However, what would happen to these waves if the bug started moving across the water? The water flow around the bug would change so that the waves are closer together in front of the bug, and farther apart behind it. This can be seen in the following animation: <a href="https://cdn.comsol.com/wordpress/2013/07/Doppler-effect-animation.gif" target="_blank">https://cdn.comsol.com/wordpress/2013/07/Doppler-effect-animation.gif</a> "</em></p><p><em></em></p><p>Catch that? "<em>However, what would happen to these waves if the bug started moving across the water? The water flow around the bug would change so that the waves are closer together in front of the bug, and farther apart behind it."</em></p><p><em></em></p><p>Means the water around the moving object changes. Perhaps the higgs field also does. Makes ya go hmmm.</p><p></p><p>source: <a href="https://www.comsol.com/blogs/what-is-the-doppler-effect/" target="_blank">What is the Doppler Effect? | COMSOL Blog</a></p><p></p><p>Science has established that all mass comes from outside the particle in homogeneous field all around us. Also established moving mass has a doppler effect just like stuff in air or water.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NaturalPhilosopher, post: 160192, member: 9562"] well here's a good animation of what happens with the doppler shift in air. [I]"One of the easiest ways to visualize the Doppler effect is to imagine a bug gliding across the surface of a puddle. First, let’s picture what the disturbances in the puddle would look like if the bug was stationary, vibrating its legs and producing waves in the puddle. The disturbances would propagate outward from the bug in spherical waves, resembling what is seen in the image above. However, what would happen to these waves if the bug started moving across the water? The water flow around the bug would change so that the waves are closer together in front of the bug, and farther apart behind it. This can be seen in the following animation: [URL]https://cdn.comsol.com/wordpress/2013/07/Doppler-effect-animation.gif[/URL] " [/I] Catch that? "[I]However, what would happen to these waves if the bug started moving across the water? The water flow around the bug would change so that the waves are closer together in front of the bug, and farther apart behind it." [/I] Means the water around the moving object changes. Perhaps the higgs field also does. Makes ya go hmmm. source: [URL='https://www.comsol.com/blogs/what-is-the-doppler-effect/']What is the Doppler Effect? | COMSOL Blog[/URL] Science has established that all mass comes from outside the particle in homogeneous field all around us. Also established moving mass has a doppler effect just like stuff in air or water. [/QUOTE]
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