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Tech Head - The Technology Section
Einstein's Alcove
Time travel = space travel?
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<blockquote data-quote="Channel Hopper" data-source="post: 18192" data-attributes="member: 175144"><p>According to the Big Bang theory (Im not a believer of this one as I prefer to think the universe is already infinite, and all the material is simply filling out to a uniform medium), all particles are following the trajectory away from the initial point of creation (using this word only to describe the foundation of particles as we know and understasnd them today).</p><p></p><p>Regardless of the speed at which various planets and systems within our galaxy are travelling relative to each other - and the nearby clusters, the actual speed is almost minute relative to the distances that our part of space is travelling away from the others.</p><p></p><p>I also believe that because the universe is infinite, what we are seeing as the source of the creation of that we can presently observe via telescopes and other detection systems is only a tiny part of it. </p><p></p><p>In much the same way as liquids evaporate in a vacuum will fill a large chamber, our observable bit of this universe is just one bit of the evaporating fluid, becoming less dense as it changes state to 'fill' the space around it </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Other parts of the 'liquid' are following a similar path of development, though not from the same point in space, and the paths travelled by the some of the expanding particles will be travelling our way.</p><p></p><p>Since we have (science fiction apart) in our world, a limitation of light speed, the ability to observe any of the particles travelling towards us at half the speed of light would be impossible to observe let alone detect. </p><p></p><p>The idea of 'stepping off' a moving platform and climb onto something that also occupying the same bit of space at a different time would be convenient if it could happen, as it would allow look at the parts that are impossible to perceive whilst travelling towards them. </p><p></p><p>The downside is that it would be impossible to return to let anyone know that it had been a successful trip. </p><p></p><p></p><p>Eventually though the intermixing of the particles from different take off points, by their gravitational interaction would ensure that the relative speeds would be slow enough, enabling some form of movement between them, and hopefully there would be enough material left in clumps to ensure what is within walking distance is interesting enough to warrant a search. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>There are therefore more items aroud us than we could ever</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Channel Hopper, post: 18192, member: 175144"] According to the Big Bang theory (Im not a believer of this one as I prefer to think the universe is already infinite, and all the material is simply filling out to a uniform medium), all particles are following the trajectory away from the initial point of creation (using this word only to describe the foundation of particles as we know and understasnd them today). Regardless of the speed at which various planets and systems within our galaxy are travelling relative to each other - and the nearby clusters, the actual speed is almost minute relative to the distances that our part of space is travelling away from the others. I also believe that because the universe is infinite, what we are seeing as the source of the creation of that we can presently observe via telescopes and other detection systems is only a tiny part of it. In much the same way as liquids evaporate in a vacuum will fill a large chamber, our observable bit of this universe is just one bit of the evaporating fluid, becoming less dense as it changes state to 'fill' the space around it Other parts of the 'liquid' are following a similar path of development, though not from the same point in space, and the paths travelled by the some of the expanding particles will be travelling our way. Since we have (science fiction apart) in our world, a limitation of light speed, the ability to observe any of the particles travelling towards us at half the speed of light would be impossible to observe let alone detect. The idea of 'stepping off' a moving platform and climb onto something that also occupying the same bit of space at a different time would be convenient if it could happen, as it would allow look at the parts that are impossible to perceive whilst travelling towards them. The downside is that it would be impossible to return to let anyone know that it had been a successful trip. Eventually though the intermixing of the particles from different take off points, by their gravitational interaction would ensure that the relative speeds would be slow enough, enabling some form of movement between them, and hopefully there would be enough material left in clumps to ensure what is within walking distance is interesting enough to warrant a search. There are therefore more items aroud us than we could ever [/QUOTE]
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Tech Head - The Technology Section
Einstein's Alcove
Time travel = space travel?
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