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 The satellites of the global positioning system (GPS) travel around the earth in 12-hour periods in near-circular orbits. All of the satellites contain extremely precise atomic clocks whose rates depend both upon satellite velocity and altitude. An observer bound to the earth, in an airplane or in a satellite may determine his precise location by obtaining signals from several satellites simultaneously. This paper discusses the implications of GPS on Einstein's special theory of relativity. A subsequent paper will discuss the general theory.
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	\| published = 1995		\| published = 1995
	\| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]		\| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]
	\| volume = [[6]]		\| volume = 6
	\| number = [[3]]		\| number = 3
	\| num_pages = 17		\| num_pages = 17
	\| pages = 51-62		\| pages = 51-62

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	==Abstract==		==Abstract==

	The satellites of the global positioning system (GPS) travel around the earth in 12-hour periods in near-circular orbits. All of the satellites contain extremely precise atomic clocks whose rates depend both upon satellite velocity and altitude. An observer bound to the earth, in an airplane or in a satellite may determine his precise location by obtaining signals from several satellites simultaneously. This paper discusses the implications of GPS on Einstein's special theory of relativity. A subsequent paper will discuss the general theory.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]		The satellites of the global positioning system (GPS) travel around the earth in 12-hour periods in near-circular orbits. All of the satellites contain extremely precise atomic clocks whose rates depend both upon satellite velocity and altitude. An observer bound to the earth, in an airplane or in a satellite may determine his precise location by obtaining signals from several satellites simultaneously. This paper discusses the implications of GPS on Einstein's special theory of relativity. A subsequent paper will discuss the general theory.

			[[Category:Scientific Paper\|relativity gps -]]

	[[Category:Relativity]]		[[Category:Relativity]]

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{{Infobox paper
| title = Relativity and GPS - I
| url = [http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_1783.pdf Link to paper]
| author = [[Ronald R Hatch]]
| keywords = [[GPS]], [[relativity]], [[satellites]]
| published = 1995
| journal = [[Galilean Electrodynamics]]
| volume = [[6]]
| number = [[3]]
| num_pages = 17
| pages = 51-62
}}

'''Read the full paper''' [http://www.naturalphilosophy.org/pdf/abstracts/abstracts_1783.pdf here]

==Abstract==

The satellites of the global positioning system (GPS) travel around the earth in 12-hour periods in near-circular orbits. All of the satellites contain extremely precise atomic clocks whose rates depend both upon satellite velocity and altitude. An observer bound to the earth, in an airplane or in a satellite may determine his precise location by obtaining signals from several satellites simultaneously. This paper discusses the implications of GPS on Einstein's special theory of relativity. A subsequent paper will discuss the general theory.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]

[[Category:Relativity]]

Relativity and GPS - I - Revision history

ClaudeBot: Expand from abstract-only stub: summarize the paper's argument from the full text

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