Has Nasa or anyone with the resources tried this :
Take 3 clocks all in sync on our planet, sent two of them into space in the same ship, had them split apart and have 1 travel very slow(slower than the earth relative to the galaxy) and one faster.
Return both clocks to earth and compare the times. I've heard that when you accelerate a clock towards the speed of light it "travels to the future" in a sense because when you compare it to your stationary clock, it will indicate more time has passed.
So would the clock moving slower than the earth indicate that less time has passed? Could this be interpreted slower clock has traveled to the past?
If gravity probe b, Nasa's frame dragging experiment comes back yielding no results does that mean that the twin paradox has been resolved?
(First question should have been : does the twin paradox refer to acceleration or any velocity? If it's acceleration towards C then why does this clock experiment work at all? Wouldn't the clocks have to decelerate the exact same amount to come to rest so you could check their results - in effect nullifying any "time travel" the clock experienced? )
Take 3 clocks all in sync on our planet, sent two of them into space in the same ship, had them split apart and have 1 travel very slow(slower than the earth relative to the galaxy) and one faster.
Return both clocks to earth and compare the times. I've heard that when you accelerate a clock towards the speed of light it "travels to the future" in a sense because when you compare it to your stationary clock, it will indicate more time has passed.
So would the clock moving slower than the earth indicate that less time has passed? Could this be interpreted slower clock has traveled to the past?
If gravity probe b, Nasa's frame dragging experiment comes back yielding no results does that mean that the twin paradox has been resolved?
(First question should have been : does the twin paradox refer to acceleration or any velocity? If it's acceleration towards C then why does this clock experiment work at all? Wouldn't the clocks have to decelerate the exact same amount to come to rest so you could check their results - in effect nullifying any "time travel" the clock experienced? )