![]() |
einstein never said anything about going back in time.
|
Quote:
not if we time it from the ray of light :1orglaugh :thumbsup |
What is Ben & Jerry's putting in the ice cream these days?
B |
Quote:
If you suck 12 clicks cock at the speed of light... it will be like going back to the past since you'll finish 5 minutes earlier! :thumbsup |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
1. If you move away from the object with the speed of light, and look with the telescope on what is going on with the object that you are leaving, you will see the still frame as the light from the object will be traveling with your speed. So the image will be frozen.
2. If you stop immediatly, you will be able to see what is going on at the object that you left, with normal speed from the point of time that you left the object. 3. read number 2 again 4. Still watching the object that you left you start going back with the speed of light ... the events that you will see in the telescope will happen faster since you are going with the speed of light against the "video" that is fed to you at the speed of light. (I doubt you would notice it... :) 5.read 4 againg couple of times, its kinda confusing 6. at the time of your arivall you will catch up with the events that happended during #1 and #4 therefore you will not see time delay/shift |
Quote:
|
Quote:
although #1 is obvious :thumbsup |
The shortest distance between two points is a wrinkle bringing the two closer together.
Madeleine Le'Engle |
Quote:
I mentioned it earlier... you are not even debating about Einstein theories but making observation on how the eye perceive speed... btw... what do you think about Eisntein saying that object actually get smaller when travelling at the speed of light?! |
let me get some icecream myself :1orglaugh
|
Quote:
If I'm standing on the sun and you are a light particle and I tell you to call me when you reach earth, you'll call me in 8 minutes. |
Quote:
After that, realize that the limitations of your mind, imagination and perception do not necessarily reflect the limitations of reality. Think of it this way: if there were a 2d creature on the surface of a sphere, that creature would perceive his "universe" as infinite, and would furthermore be unable to imagine anything beyond the 2nd dimension using only observations from 2 dimensions. However, that doesn't mean there aren't more dimensions - we humans only need to look at that pitiful creature, and we will instantly see that his world is in fact 3d and probably laugh our asses off at his stupidity. Now, who's watching us? :glugglug |
:helpme
lame-o |
Quote:
just follow the steps... :) |
Quote:
he will call in 8 minutes if your jogging, he will call in 7.99999999998 minutes if your sprinting, he will call in 7.999995 minutes and if your in a space shuttle going @ the speed of light, he will call you right away :thumbsup |
Quote:
Quote:
|
If I am traveling at the speed of light excatly. In my hand I hold a ball. I then throw the ball as hard as I can, would that ball then be going faster than the speed of light?
|
Quote:
Also, in 4 the "video" would be twice as bright as normal :winkwink: |
Quote:
|
Quote:
and the answer should be yes |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
fuck wat an idiot,
u cannot travel the speed of light, gravity increases to the point that it slows u down, why do u think they are testing out warping? |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
whos the idiot now? :thumbsup |
Quote:
|
Ok so for a brief period before it slows down (air blah blah) it would be traveling at a faster speed than myself.
So if we are doing this at the speed of light, and the ball leaves my hand faster than the speed of light. Would it just vanish from vision to reappear in my hand. Would it.. umm fuck think I just gave myself a brain hemorage. |
Quote:
but nice try |
Quote:
play golf in space, the golf ball will go infinately until it sees an obstacle! no? |
Quote:
gravity increases as u get closer to it. |
Quote:
ok, lets think about it in terms of taking the pictures with the digital (or whatever) camera in #1 you will be taking a pictures of the same image that is traveling with you with the same speed. so it will be a still frame (frozen) on the way back (#4) your camera will take pictures that are greater time apart since you are going against the light that is fed to you. In #1, even though the camera or your eye for that matter will not pick up the light that is traveling with you (it will be black), only because these devices rely on light as the main source of image. What if you use other devices that can catch the light particles that are traveling with you in step #1) so you can get a clear image, it would be still frozen and in step #4 faster the normal. |
Quote:
|
I happened to pick up the may issue of scientific american to read on a flight to chicago, the main article was about parallel universes, multiverses, & some REALLY HEAVY shit...I had to take a nap after reading this shit, it was so over my fucking head.
http://www.sciam.com/article.cfm?col...A5809EC5880000 Take some time to read through all 9 pages, you'll feel pretty insignificant & very dumb :) |
Quote:
|
I don't think this proves the sound/light relationship right or wrong, but one time I had the oppurtunity to sit down at Outback with the editor of a book by Richard Gott (who proposed string theory around 1985)...called 'Time Travel in Einstein's Universe .'
He explained time not as your picturing it, but as an additional dimension that we are passing through. We live in a 3 dimensional world, but pass through a 4th dimension (time.) He gave an example of a stick figure on a peice of paper that lives in a 2 dimensional world, x and y, but doesn't recognize a 3rd dimension that also exists, z. Let's say that paper had the curvature of the earth...and the stick figure ran in on direction on that paper for a long, long time, around the paper...eventually he would appear at the same place he started. He would be clueless as to how he travelled straight in on direction and ended up at his starting place, because he couldn't comprehend the 3rd dimension existed. Supposedly, this is similar to how time interacts with us. I don't know if this helps prove the Ice Cream theory right or wrong, but had to put in my :2 cents: as I put this Cherry Garcia away... :winkwink: |
Quote:
#2, if so, then how can the light go @ the speed of light? you would tell me that light isint affected by gravity? then how come a black hole will bend the light so much that it wont make it to the other side? |
Quote:
String theory has nothing to do with time |
Quote:
not to be argumentative |
Quote:
you're right light particles have weight and are affected by gravity the mass of the black holes is so great that light cant escape its gravitational forces... |
Quote:
:1orglaugh #1 and its not a diff opinion i dont care u r trying to bash mine with false facts, #2 gravity only bends light now slows it down |
Quote:
remember, gravity doesnt slow down objects traveling horizontaly, it only slows down objects going against gravity so in this case, its friction that would slow an object down, not gravity |
Quote:
|
Quote:
:winkwink: |
Quote:
#2 if gravity doesnt slow down light, why would it slow down other particles? as you mentionned previousely? |
Quote:
this is gfy dont take me to seriously on here. :glugglug |
Quote:
its just hard to imagine somebodies reaction behind what he types :winkwink: |
how can light = a form of energy, alter time, which has nothing to do with energy.
maybe it can alter your perception of time.. but not time itself |
All times are GMT -7. The time now is 07:56 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.8
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
©2000-, AI Media Network Inc