Einstein protocol
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Einstein protocol is a standard used for precisely measuring the distance between two objects in space.[1] The Einstein protocol of finding the distance between two points is sending light point a to point b and then immediately sending a signal, using light, from point b to point a. The calculations done with this data uses the formula D=c(t3–t1)/2.
References [edit]
| This physics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |