Very interesting! Especially that part about the two 25 year old twins, or brothers, or sisters or whomever.
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Yeah, I found that theory fascinating. I want to test it.
*Ties Hamster to remote control firework* |
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^Yeah, I nearly posted that, but that's even more fictious as wormholes haven't yet been invented. Do you have the same source book as me? You honestly are like me in every other way so I wouldn't be too surprised.
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No, I calculated that one myself. Aren't you a Physics professor as well? The wormhole thing is fine, I just don't have a spcae ship to attach it too.
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I have plenty of spaceships lying around but none of them that can travel at the speed of light. Perhaps zooming the wormhole around in a particle accelerator for a few years would be a tad more plausible.
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I am not a phsyics professor. I am 14, studying at school, however I am one of the best in my year at Physics and find astrophysics fascinating. But I read in a book about that wormhole theory, another of Einstein's I believe. Very interesting, but it's all hypothetical anyway, as a wormhole has yet to be constructed. Or am I wrong?
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I was going to keep it a secret till I announced it to the nation on Thursday but seeings as you're all incorrect I believe I have every right to correct you. I invented a wormhole.
Seriously though, how can a wormhole be invented. I mean, supposudly, it's a natrual thing. So how are you supposed to invent something that was made natrually. I suppose we could always make Munch's Master God for a week and he'd do it for us. |
That was dumb.
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It was intended to be. I've had a sudden flash of immaturity.
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You can pretty much accept for a fact that time travel (under the assumption that you can travel back and alter your own timeline) will never be accomplished (at least, in any form that Government X and/or Private Coorporation Y will allow the public to know about). Why, you ask? Because there's yet to be any legitmate claim about a person traveling from the future. Granted, you can make any variety of arguments against the matter- ie, maybe the etertnally anticipated arrival from the future might be designated as a time we have yet to reach), but for the most part, it's about the most logical thing I've ever heard on the matter. As logical as time travel can be, anywho...
And now I have a strange hankering to watch Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure. Followed by a strong dose of Back to the Future. |
Given the ramifications, why would a time-traveller want to reveal his origin? I' personally keep it a secret, lest the timeline be polluted further.
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I agree. If I was from the future, I would want to keep it a secret. Purely because I would not want to find myself in an institution before I was able to get back to the Future.
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When I do the air guitar thing, the noise actually happens.
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Except in cases like this one
[experiment] A bomb set to explode if it receives a particular particle is put next to a particle emitter. A time machine is used to send the particle back one hour at the bomb. So if the particle is sent, the bomb blows the emitter to bits and the particle is never sent. But if it isn't sent, then the bomb doesn't blow and the particle is sent. Paradox. End of universe. [/experiment] Of course, that still doesn't solve the problem. I think the best way to think about it is the chronology protection conjecture: something will always go wrong with a time machine. |
The timeline always sorts itself out in the end.
The difficulty is faced only by historians. |
Time machines selfdestruct with a force sufficient to blow apart entire solar systems you idiot! You could use them to blow an enemy's planet to goo! No problems with timelines happen and the universe is
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Well, according to the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy, which as we all know, is the definitive authority on such things:
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Didn't you just read my post? Does anybody ever listen to what I say?
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I think that invocation is a little far-fetched, and also, time machines explode anyway.
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How do you know that? None of my time machines ever exploded. That sounds like EyeSciFi to me.
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When something goes back in time, there are two of it. Photons can do this creating infinite energy=infinite mass=infinite gravity=gravity wave that destroys time machine/turns it into a black hole.
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But there is only two of it for such time as one goes back in time once more. Hence, in this part of the timeline, there has always been two of it, and along with the action of going back in timefor a set peiod anyway, the difference has already been compensated for.
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Just gimme the gist of it.
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Well you could always travel forward in time by knocking yourself out. It always seems like time goes by really fast when that happens. or you could sleep a long time.
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That's... not really time travel, is it? That's like a more violent and mentally-restricted suspended animation.
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So? I mean, you'd be asleep for an hour and wake up in a completely different time! (about an hour later.)
See?.... Okay sarcasm aside I still think that time travel is a science fiction thing. |