The theory of relativity claims that all clocks regardless of their design and principle of operation, slowdown their ticks in the following cases:
- during its movement, according to the formula T = To / (1- (v / c) ^2)^0,5
- as gravity increases.
It turns out that such a slowdown of the clock ticks, called time dilation, is true only for light clocks, which include atomic clocks, and does not apply to all clocks. This slowing down of the clock ticks is therefore only a technical feature of light clocks, and not a dilation of time as such.
For example, the pendulum clock will not slow down but will tick faster when the gravity increases, as it shown in the following formula for the clock's cycle:
T = 2 π (I / mgr)^0,5
where: m - pendulum mass, g - gravitational acceleration, r - distance of the center of mass from the pendulum axis, I = mr ^ 2 - moment of inertia relative to the axis of oscillation.
Another claim of special relativity is the length contraction of objects during motion, according to the formula: L = Lo (1- (v / c)^2)^0,5
The fundamental evidence of this length contraction is to be the null results of the Michelson-Morley experiment.
This is also untrue, because the null results of the Michelson-Morley experiment and all other similar experiments are solely due to the Doppler effect and nothing else.
Detailed analyzes and calculations in the above cases have been clearly presented in the VETER program for verification of relativity theory, available on the link: url deleted
Therefore, all the above claims of the theory of relativity are not in fully consistent to the truth and therefore require appropriate correction.