Physical laws do not equal mathematical calculations.. In an case an observers frame of reference from two light beams would be the centre of the gap. So it's light speed from the left and right relative to the centre.
Physical laws do not equal mathematical calculations.. In an case an observers frame of reference from two light beams would be the centre of the gap. So it's light speed from the left and right relative to the centre.
No because that where relativity comes into play.. Because time and space are linked the faster you go the slower time ticks. So person on Photon A would be going the speed of light relative to another outside observer but to him time would stop then the speed of Photon B is the speed of light not twice.
Many parts of the universe are already moving away from us at speeds far in excess of the speed of light such that no information (for example light) from thoose areas will ever reach us. An observer in between us those points may be able to 'observe' that the two points appear to be moving away from each other at faster than the speed of light from their relative postion.
Well yes this is the only vaguely correct answer so far that actually takes relativity into account. Where is the observer?
If the observer is sat between the two photons, they don't 'see' any movement. They just detect two photons from opposite directions, no speed involved.
Many parts of the universe are already moving away from us at speeds far in excess of the speed of light such that no information (for example light) from thoose areas will ever reach us. An observer in between us those points may be able to 'observe' that the two points appear to be moving away from each other at faster than the speed of light from their relative postion.
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