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Time Travel Discussion
A possible theory on observable time
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<blockquote data-quote="Harte" data-source="post: 191154" data-attributes="member: 443"><p>What's also key here is that the very same theory doesn't allow for faster than light travel, or even light speed travel, at least by any object that has a rest mass.</p><p></p><p></p><p>If you could go faster than light, that would be the case.</p><p>You've heard of "escape velocity" - the velocity you have to reach to be able to exit a particular gravitational well. Think of light speed as the escape velocity for the universe. That's actually the same idea - you won't be in this universe if you break the speed of light.</p><p>When you slow back down there is nothing to suggest that you would return to the universe you came from, which is equivalent to changing timelines.</p><p></p><p>Additionally, you fail to account for time dilation, which would mean that, even at "only" the speed of light, the reference frame you left behind would experience an infinite amount of time passage when you arrived at your destination. So you'd be a LOT later to Hawking's party, even if you did observe it.</p><p></p><p>Harte</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Harte, post: 191154, member: 443"] What's also key here is that the very same theory doesn't allow for faster than light travel, or even light speed travel, at least by any object that has a rest mass. If you could go faster than light, that would be the case. You've heard of "escape velocity" - the velocity you have to reach to be able to exit a particular gravitational well. Think of light speed as the escape velocity for the universe. That's actually the same idea - you won't be in this universe if you break the speed of light. When you slow back down there is nothing to suggest that you would return to the universe you came from, which is equivalent to changing timelines. Additionally, you fail to account for time dilation, which would mean that, even at "only" the speed of light, the reference frame you left behind would experience an infinite amount of time passage when you arrived at your destination. So you'd be a LOT later to Hawking's party, even if you did observe it. Harte [/QUOTE]
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A possible theory on observable time
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