Lorentz transformation and Relativity Theory

The typical Lorentz transformation and Lorentz factor are listed as follow:

t' = g  (t – v x / c²)                                                                                               (1)

x' = g  (x – v t)                                                                                                     (2)

           where

g = 1 / (1 – v² / c²) ^ (1/2)                                                                                   (3)

is the Lorentz factor, v is the relative speed of the two reference frames (F’ and F), and c is the speed of light.

It must be noted that in relativity theory, same forms of above (1), (2), and (3) are used although they have different meanings. However, in introducing or proving formulae (1), (2), and (3), all of them committed the similar or differen error or errors and therefore (1), (2), and (3) based on these reasoning are not valid due to the Lorents factor error.

Why?

The problem is in the light speed c and the correct Lorents factor should be:

g = 1.

and (1), (2) become

t' = t                                                                                                                     (1)

x' = (x – v t)                                                                                                         (2)

This is the main reason and ultimate proof of: Relativity Theory is a typically wrong theory.