Frames of reference and the illusion of non-existent forces
actingtruths.substack.com
I have started to reflect on what I can learn from this 1960 video from the University of Toronto where they showed me, through the clever use of video cameras and television sets, some experiments in fundamental physics. Through a series of experiments, they have shown me how what I see in the same object moving through space could change depending on which frame of reference I am looking at it from (i.e. fixed, moving or accelerating frames of reference).
Frames of reference and the illusion of non-existent forces
Frames of reference and the illusion of…
Frames of reference and the illusion of non-existent forces
I have started to reflect on what I can learn from this 1960 video from the University of Toronto where they showed me, through the clever use of video cameras and television sets, some experiments in fundamental physics. Through a series of experiments, they have shown me how what I see in the same object moving through space could change depending on which frame of reference I am looking at it from (i.e. fixed, moving or accelerating frames of reference).