萬物簡史:PART III CH 8愛因斯坦的宇宙(18)
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Hints:
weirdly
simultaneously
However—and here's the thing—people on the train would have no sense of these distortions. To them, everything on the train would seem quite normal. [---1---] It is all to do, you see, with your position relative to the moving object.
This effect actually happens every time you move. Fly across the United States, and you will step from the plane a quinzillionth of a second, or something, younger than those you left behind. [---2---] It has been calculated that a baseball thrown at 100 miles an hour will pick up 0.000000000002 grams of mass on its way to home plate. So the effects of relativity are real and have been measured. The problem is that such changes are much too small to make [-3-] difference to us. But for other things in the universe—light, gravity, the universe itself—[-4-].
So if the ideas of relativity seem weird, it is only because we don't experience these sorts of interactions in normal life. However, to turn to Bodanis again, we all commonly encounter other kinds of relativity—for instance [-5-] sound. If you are in a park and someone is playing annoying music, you know that if you move to a more distant spot the music will seem quieter. That's not because the music is quieter, of course, [---6---] To something too small or sluggish to duplicate this experience—a snail, say—[---7---]
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- 紅字第十七