Wednesday, 10 October 2012

general relativity - Is it possible to have two objects moving by sum speed of light (c) in the opposite direction?

I am puzzled by this question, because by the laws between the two object the relative gravitation force should be infinite. Anyways we can take two objects where the sum of speeds are equaling c (speed of light).



So the answer should be not, but many theoretical physicists making examples to demonstrate what happens if we closing to the speed of light. But what happens if we reach 90% of the speed of light and an object flies on the opposite direction by 10% of speed of light? By rational thinking there should be an extreme gravitational force between the two items.



All of these are true if I understood correctly the the General Relativity Theory.



Can somebody point out what is the problem with my thinking if there is?

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