ALICE LAW EXPERIMENTS and SPECIAL RELATIVITY
Han Erim
1 December 2009
In this article I will present my own thoughts on how the Alice Law
can be experimentally verified.
The Alice Law tells us the following in summary: Light travels
according to the motion of the target object, and the speed of light
relative to the target is always c (the speed of light). Therefore,
what needs to be done is to reveal this unique property of light by
means of an experiment.
I will also propose several example experiments here.
Figure 1 – In the animation, an object moves from point A to
point B. When the object reaches point O, we trigger a laser device.
The target of the emitted light is point O, but due to the motion of
the object, the direction of the light will change. The Alice Law
expresses precisely this.
Figure 2 – When a laser beam is directed to point O on a
rotating platform, the target position changes as the platform rotates,
and therefore the path of the light deviates.
Field Principle: Every part of an object is itself a separate
object, and each object has its own field. The laser beam moves within
the field of the target part. Since point O moves, it carries its field
along with it, and therefore carries the beam and causes its path to
deviate.
Figure 3 – If we continuously aim a laser beam at a rotating
object, the beam will deviate depending on the direction of rotation.
Figure 4 – By reflecting the laser beam from a rotating
mirror, the deviation can be increased. By using parallel mirrors, the
deviation of the beam can be magnified and easily measured.
Figure 5 – Using large distances and precision equipment,
various other experimental setups can be created.
Figure 6 – By using multiple rotating mirrors, the
propagation direction of light can be changed. This experiment is
easier to perform than the others.
Click here for detailed information.
Figure 7 – The behavior of light reflected from two parallel
mirrors: If both mirrors move together, the reflections do not change.
If only one mirror moves, the number of reflections changes.
Figure 8 – By using two different mirrors, the change in the
direction of light can be observed on a large scale.
ALICE LAW EXPERIMENTS and UNIVERSITY PHYSICS DEPARTMENTS
Physicists, I encourage you to perform the Alice Law
experiments—which are of vital importance for you—as soon as possible.
It would be a great honor to host the Alice Law experiments and to
be a part of these studies. I would be happy to support such work.
Han Erim
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