I am learning about relativity and am interested in time dilation. I now exactly understand where the formula of kinetic time dilation comes from and wondered about gravitational time dilation. I have some questions about this
The formulas of both resemble each other. I think v in the formula of kinetic time dilation is changed into $GM/r$ (don't really know what it means). I believe this is because gravitational time dilation is the same as kinetic but with an acceleration corresponding to a certain g-force. Is this correct and can someone explain a bit more? I have also read that you could calculate gravitational time dilation with kinetic but instead of using a speed using an acceleration with the same g-force that corresponds to the gravitational field, how does this work? Acceleration isn't the same as speed right, so...?
If I would calculate the time dilation between mars and earth do I need to do this with the gravitational fields of both, the velocity of both and with the gravity of the sun that works on both, then add everything and done? or do I need more/fewer factors and not add them but do something else?
these are the formulas that I refer to
-kinetic:
$Δt' = Δt/(1-v^2/c^2)$
-gravitational:
$Δt' = Δt/(1-2GM/rc^2)$ OR
$Δt' = Δt\times(1-2GM/rc^2)$ OR
$Δt' = Δt/(1-2gR/c^2)$
- Which of those is correct/can I use to calculate the earth - Mars time dilation?
Sorry if the question is confusing, trying my best to understand it. Pls answer simply enough, I am not a physics university student (yet maybe :)) or something like that, just interested.