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  1. The twin paradoxes of special relativity: Their resolution and implications. [REVIEW]S. J. Prkhovnik - 1989 - Foundations of Physics 19 (5):541-552.
    The resolution of the Langevin paradox for an out-and-return journey gives rise to a result which appears to violate the underlying basis of special relativity. The resolution of this second paradox, due to G. Builder, leads to a physically-intelligible interpretation of Einstein's theory and reconciles it with the cosmologically-based fundamental reference frame revealed by modern astronomy.
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  • Proposal to measure velocity of a closed laboratory.J. P. Wesley - 1981 - Foundations of Physics 11 (11-12):945-946.
    Uncoupling the mirrors in Marinov's (1) coupled-mirrors experiment allows them to be separated as far apart as desired, and orders of magnitude improvement in accuracy can be obtained for the determination of the absolute velocity of the closed laboratory.
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  • Comments on Prokhovnik's critique of Marinov's experiment.J. P. Wesley - 1980 - Foundations of Physics 10 (9-10):803-805.
    The essential second half of Marinov's experiment, neglected by Prokhovnik, is discussed.
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  • Is superluminal travel a theoretical possibility?N. T. Bishop - 1984 - Foundations of Physics 14 (4):333-340.
    The theory of relativity forbids the superluminal travel of ordinary matter. However, it is possible to amend the theory of relativity and to develop a theory permitting superluminal travel. The acceptability of the features needed for superluminal travel is discussed.
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