So you think you have a brilliant idea about how to measure the oneway speed of light, only to discover that it contains a very trivial oversight. Luckily this initial failure was the start of a few new insights on the relationship between oneand twoway speed of light. Well, at least new to me...

What do you think: is there a way that the oneway speed of light is not identical to the twoway speed of light?

Content:
0:00 Introduction
0:30 Origin of the twoway speed of light definition
1:40 The Fizeau speed of light experiment
3:27 Trying to measure the one way speed of light (and fail)
12:07 Speed of light from the wave perspective
18:24 Problems related to opposing anisotropy in vacuum
21:23 Violation conservation laws (abstract)
22:23 But... when spatial anisotropy changes with time...

The video contains 2 short clips of the following videos:
@Veritasium:    • Why No One Has Measured The Speed Of ...  
@AlphaPhoenix:    • Measuring the speed of light the old ...  
Thumbnail in light of Yoda's Light Sabre from Star Wars
For the simulations, I used a Python script supplied by ‪@DiffractionLimited‬

End music: Floating Earlybirds
Special thanks to Physbuzz for interesting views and discussions. If you enjoy coding waves, check out this page: https://www.mathandcode.com/2024/04/2...