Epistemic relativity: An experimental approach to physics
Bartolom\'e Coll

TL;DR
This paper introduces epistemic relativity, integrating the observer's knowledge into physical problems using relativistic positioning and stereometric systems, enabling experiments within finite regions of space-time.
Contribution
It proposes the concepts of relativistic positioning and stereometric systems as new tools for experimental and theoretical physics in general relativity.
Findings
Introduction of relativistic positioning systems (RPS)
Development of relativistic stereometric systems (RSS)
Framework for experiments in finite space-time regions
Abstract
The recent concept of {\em relativistic positioning system} (RPS) has opened the possibility of making Relativity the {\em general standard frame} in which to state any physical problem, theoretical or experimental. Because the velocity of propagation of the information is finite, {\em epistemic relativity} proposes to integrate the physicist as a real component of every physical problem, taking into account explicitly {\em what} information, {\em when} and {\em where}, the physicist is able to know. This leads naturally to the concept of {\em relativistic stereometric system} (RSS), allowing to measure the intrinsic properties of physical systems. Together, RPSs and RSSs complete the notion of {\em laboratory} in general relativity, allowing to perform experiments in finite regions of any space-time. Epistemic relativity incites the development of relativity in new open directions:…
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