All observers, regardless of their relative velocity, will always measure zero-mass particles such as photons traveling at the speed of light in a vacuum. If you were to accelerate towards the speed of light, you would see a blue shift in front and a red shift behind, but your observed speed of light would remain unchanged, just like you were chasing a carrot on a stick.
What happens is that moving observer's time relative to the stationary observer's time slows as they accelerate. As moving observer travels faster and faster, their perception of time becomes slower and slower and their percieved speed of light remains constant.
velocity=distance/time
Time is not constant.
The velocity of light is constant.
Einstein deduced this by pure logic and as a result came up with his famous equation: E=mc2
Other consequences of increased speed are increased mass. Accelerating to the speed of light would require an infinite amount of energy, because the object would have infinite mass.
Einstein isn't absolutely correct, but his predictions have been proven more or less accurate by many different experiments.
What happens is that moving observer's time relative to the stationary observer's time slows as they accelerate. As moving observer travels faster and faster, their perception of time becomes slower and slower and their percieved speed of light remains constant.
velocity=distance/time
Time is not constant.
The velocity of light is constant.
Einstein deduced this by pure logic and as a result came up with his famous equation: E=mc2
Other consequences of increased speed are increased mass. Accelerating to the speed of light would require an infinite amount of energy, because the object would have infinite mass.
Einstein isn't absolutely correct, but his predictions have been proven more or less accurate by many different experiments.