Yes, it's done by you learning to do Lorentz transforms, how to properly construct formalisms of thought experiments and then correctly understand how to use the transforms on said formalisation.
Come on chinglu, this is what you always do. You
badly describe some physical setup but do not go through the explicit line by line calculations yourself, instead you just declare there is a problem. We've been on this particular merry-go-round before.
Go on, why don't you show us the line by line formalisation and application of explicitly stated Lorentz transformations and then algebraically state the contradiction within the formalism. Show us all you can actually do this sort of stuff, since every time you've done a thread like this before it has
ALWAYS turned out you cannot actually do Lorentz transforms nor do you understand when someone like myself or Rpenner goes through them in detail. You've also shown you don't understand how relativity can allow, in certain circumstances, the order of events to change.
Come on, you're the one making a claim here,
prove it.
Because this is not the first time chinglu has done this and each and every time he has done it in the past it turns out the problem is he cannot do even the most basic of calculations and doesn't understand it when we walk him through his mistake, again and again. We all know how this is going to go, chinglu makes a lot of whining delusional claims about how no one can retort him, someone retorts him, he doesn't understand, repeat 2-10 times, chinglu goes away, returns a few weeks later with a new set up that he's sure
this time is disproving relativity, rinse and repeat.
Firstly no one is scared of chinglu, I'm certain he couldn't pass even a foundation course in mathematical physics. Secondly you imply fear where none exists. If I could disprove relativity I'd publish it tomorrow. I'd not sleep until I'd written it up, checked my work 3, 6, 10 times, conferred with colleagues and then submitted it to a journal. I'd
love to publish a disproof of relativity. Or quantum mechanics. And that is despite the fact it would completely invalidate my pre-existing publications and doctoral thesis. I imagine most theoretical physicists would be likewise. But I don't publish such a disproof because there is no known disproof, all evidence from experiments is consistent with relativity and it is on a sound mathematical foundation. Science is about following the evidence and presently there is no evidence against relativity, experimental or mathematical.
Why is there nothing to fear? Because the best way to make a name for yourself is to demolish a pillar of your domain of science. Grants, professorships, awards, fame, all of it would follow anyone who gives conclusive disproof of special relativity. Plus it would be great for the community because more money and resources flow into a domain when there's new fertile problem areas to work on. In the years the followed Einstein kicking over Newton there was a flurry of work in relativity. When someone published a new potential way of viewing gravity which
violates special relativity there was a flurry of activity. Everyone wants to be the first to find something new when you demolish the old.
It is a standard mistake of the non-scientific, particularly hacks who look for excuses for their own failures, to think that scientists fear having previous work refuted, that they'd 'lose' their lifes work or even loss their job. Science involves trial and error, improving upon mistakes. Religions might well rely on "We're right now, we'll always be right!" but science relies on "New evidence has invalided the current best model, we must improve it!".
Did Newton stop being a great physicist when we experimentally observed relativity and quantum mechanics? No. Did Einstein stop being a good scientist when we discovered the electroweak force, something not in his attempts at a theory of everything? The merit of someone's work is not measured by "Is this the absolute truth, never to be replaced, improved or modified?"? No, it is measured by its ability
at the time to model and understand the
available data. When new ideas and new data come along some work is demolished or modified and a good scientist
welcomes that. But even if you were to think all scientists are selfish paranoid fame chasers the fact is
publishing a disproof of relativity gets a lot more money, awards and fame than
burying it.
You are. unfortunately, the sort of person chinglu tries to prey on. By even 1st year undergraduate standards what chinglu posted is a very vague, poorly formalised and certainly utterly unjustified scenario and assertion. Of course if you haven't done mathematics or science at university chinglu's post might seem complicated and that surely he knows what he is talking about. He doesn't, I assure you. Feel free to check his post history, namely the threads he's started over the years. You'll find more than a few where a number of us explain mistake after mistake after mistake to him, in many different ways. None of it he takes on board, I doubt he understands much, if any, of it either.
Believe me, if chinglu had a sound disproof of relativity I'd be calling into work sick tomorrow so I can have the disproof written up in time to get submitted to ArXiv for the Friday pre-weekend update. Chinglu is no more convincing than
Time Cube and only slightly more coherent.