On 14 February 2014 06:55, Edgar L. Owen <edgaro...@att.net> wrote:

> Jesse,
>
> See my proximate response to Liz who asked the same question. Basically
> relativity theory gives you the equations for both frames for any
> relativistic situation. So all you have to do is do the calculations like
> I've explained to you with nearly a dozen examples.
>
> That doesn't work, I'm afraid, which is why we both asked the question.
Originally you said "you can stop the experiment at any point..." (and
check the clocks of the observers). That implies you mean a *point in
time*- and a point in time which will be simultaneous for all
observers. Hence
if you are working within relativity theory you must be referring to a
hyperplane of simultaneity.

So our question remains unanswered.

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