The special theory of relativity?

Question

I am a high school student. I have managed to deductively reason a fundamental flaw in the theory of relativity.

I have formed a new theory which explains the the relativity of mass and the dilation of time, but awards different reasons to them.
I have also come up with a way to mathematically describe the same. The Mathematics, however seems to be well beyond my high school knowledge.
The problem that I am facing is that there is no one I know, with whom I can discuss the theory.

How can I let the great scientific world know about my theory? There is no great professor in my region with whom I can share and expand the theory.

Answer 1

If you don't have the math, then you are not capable of discovering a fundamental flaw in the theory.



And no physics professor - not the ones you consider "great" and not the ones you think are beneath you - is going to discuss physics with you as an equal until you have the math.



I suggest you get your hands on some books and start teaching yourself the math you need. If you're as bright as you seem - let alone as bright as you think - that should be within your abilities.



Good luck.

Answer 2

Theory of relativity includes the ability to communicate in a Good Orderly Fashion

Answer 3

"I am a high school student" -- Strike 1

"I have managed to deductively reason a fundamental flaw in the theory of relativity." -- Strike 2

"The Mathematics, however seems to be well beyond my high school knowledge" -- Strike 3.



You're outta here!

Answer 4

You have a mathematical proof that you cannot understand is what you are saying.

Not credible. But you could offer your paper to a range of science magazines.