Just assuming for a moment this method even has a chance of working.
How would we know if another dimension/universe has a faster speed of light?
How would we find it with this method?
What if the universe in question does have a faster speed of light, but then that means its other physical laws don't jive with our own and the ship is either destroyed or stuck in this alternate dimension/universe?
If it does work, is this why we haven't seen ETI - they are all dimension-jumping in their starships.
What if there are beings who live in said dimension/universe who really don't like interlopers from other realities using their reality for a faster ride? This might also explain why we haven't seen ETI yet.
Just once I'd like to see a theory of this kind that doesn't invoke the near-magical abilities of alternate dimensions or need the technology and energy requirements of a Type 6.5 civilization.
Space/Science » in reply to re: Earth to Mars in 3 hours? Eleven light years in just 80 days?!
My questions
The whole thread (52 posts)
- Earth to Mars in 3 hours? Eleven light years in just 80 days?!
- Some more information
- The root New Scientist Article
- re: The root New Scientist Article URL
- A quack - or the Next Einstein?
- Come on...nobody can come up with a subscale experiment?
- There's 35 Tesla strength magnets in Florida......Make it so! (n/t)
- The ability of this theory to determine particle mass does make one wonder.
- re: Come on...nobody can come up with a subscale experiment?
- re: A quack - or the Next Einstein?
- Come on...nobody can come up with a subscale experiment?
- A quack - or the Next Einstein?
- re: The root New Scientist Article URL
- First off, there are no parallel universes involved....
- re: Earth to Mars in 3 hours? Eleven light years in just 80 days?!
- re: Earth to Mars in 3 hours? Eleven light years in just 80 days?!
- Bunk!
- re: Concepts
- Physics stuff in the paper is a bit deep for me...
- re: Earth to Mars in 3 hours? Eleven light years in just 80 days?!
