Wenn ja, führt regelmäßige, schnelle Bewegung dazu, dass man dann etwas jünger ist, als wenn man sich nicht so oft schnell bewegt?
Abgesehen von der Gesundheit.
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Leute, ich bin M17 und meine Eltern sind getrennt. Ich lebe mit meinem Vater (ich hasse es) und meine Schwester mit meiner Mutter. Ich habe das Gefühl, meine Mutter will nicht, dass ich sie besuche. Früher war ich an manchen Wochenenden bei ihr, aber jetzt schickt sie mich immer zurück nach einem Tag mit irgendeiner…
Meine Freundin weiß nicht ob sie heute die Pille genommen hat und ich wollte fragen was man da machen kann. Kann man einfach die Pille von ein anderen Monat nehmen oder kann man da nichts machen außer ein Kondom?
Weiß jemand wie ich die schwarzen Striche also 1 – 8 ausrechnen kann? Ich habe es in der Stunde heute nicht ganz verstanden und das hier ist nicht so ganz das was wir gemacht hatten. Dankeschön
Hey I've only smoked 13 cigarettes since Friday. I just don't like the taste of this shit anymore. After all, I've been smoking since I was 11 and I'm 17 now. Well, now I'm feeling strangely breathless. It feels oily to breathe. But that's only since I stopped. Do I have to start again now?…
Hallo, ich habe über eine Krankheit gelesen, bei der die Organe bei einem Menschen wachsen (in dem Fall Milz und Leber). Wie kann man so eine Krankheit behandeln und kann jeder an so etwas erkranken? Das Bild habe ich aus dem Beitrag. Man sieht hier, dass seine Organe ersichtlich angeschwollen sind.
so it is.
only the effect at “normal” speeds is so low that it plays no role.
If I didn’t count on the speed:
If someone is always 100 km/h faster than his environment (day and night) and this person becomes 100 years old, then at the end of his life this person is aged less than 2.5 minutes less than his environment
you do not notice anything, because time dilation is only visible from the other inertial system. And you already need relative speeds that are not too small against the speed of light. Or as Einstein never said: who drives too fast is not old.
You would have to get close to the speed of light so that it would have relevance. And you won’t succeed.
Hello Krea12345,
the formulation is misleading. When I look at you and your watch U as resting (reference clock) and I move to you for a while with the speed v, the time clock of my watch is as by the factor
(1) : = 1/√{1 − (v⁄c)2}
to interpret, i.e., for me we are Your Clock U at this factor faster. But it is not a young fountain; If I could be so fast that I would age significantly more slowly, I would also experience less time.
Why do I say “relative to you”, and why do I make the restriction “if I consider you… as resting? Well, assumed, a clock U’ moves at constant speed v› relative to U and You.
Then I can do according to GALILEIs Principle of relativity (RP), on which the special relativity theory (SRT) is based, also see U’ as resting and for this U as a clock moving with −v› (same speed, opposite direction). Whether U or U’ moves and thus goes slower, is therefore a matter of interpretation – which contradicts seems to be. This apparent contradiction is the basis of Zwillingsparadoxons.
In order to understand what is going on, it is necessary to make it clear that it is not really the Room the time, but only the Timetable there.
So actually you travel Minimum in the future?
The beautiful thing is that you can further develop your own answers, which I recently started.
After the coordinate time of U, yes. But it must be said that time has a direction to some extent.
Theoretically one ages more slowly, but practically one is too slow. You need such a fast movement that you can’t translate it at all. But for yourself, time would be the same, so you wouldn’t notice a difference.
You have to move quickly. So at least 90% of the speed of light.
Otherwise, yes exercise is good for health.