One long, strong shaft on magnetic bearings. Attach two large diameter paper disks to the ends of the shaft.
Vacuum chamber. Spin shaft very fast. Shoot a laser thru the outer edges of disks.
The shaft length, RPM, disk radius velocity, hole displacement…. will tell you the one way velocity of that beam.
Long shaft, fast RPM with large disks.
This is only the one way speed of flux, not a photon. Flux measurements are always averages.
This one way speed can be compared to reflection speed, and determine if reflection takes time, and if so, how much time.
The speed of a single photon, c, will have to be done with radio. One radio photon.
Because radio is the only way to emit one photon with present tech. Radio photons have a much large duration, that can be caught and measured. But would require a very long shaft. OR synced clocks.
If the shaft was on a pivot, we could also check for directional speed changes, for an unknown media or unknown acceleration.
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