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Right, But...
Forum List | Follow Ups | Post Message | Back to Thread Topics | In Response To Posted by nåte on February 15, 1999 15:16:13 UTC |
: : : : No they do not. In general relativity local space-time is always flat and therefore by definition the properties of space-time do not change. : : understood... however, how are the constants : : of permeability and permitivity derived from : : space, other than just measuring vacuum as a constant. : : What makes the constant of P/P what they are? : : What are they directly corrolated to? : : The mass density of the cosmos, perhaps? : Isn't P/P dependant on the speed of light? : I believe: : Permittivity constant= 1/(speed of light squared x permeability constant) right, it is the reciprocal of the velocity of light, but my question could be also stated as the following: what then causes the speed of light to be what it is? likewise: what causes the permitivity constant to be what it is? Is it related to the mass density of the cosmos? |
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