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How does going faster than light makes you travel back in time?
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<blockquote data-quote="Harte" data-source="post: 132534" data-attributes="member: 443"><p>If you'll look into it, you'll find that photons passing through substances do not slow down, they are absorbed by electrons and re-emitted, which delays the light. But the photons go from electron to electron at the usual speed.</p><p></p><p>The use of a Bose-Einstein Condensate slows light down in a different way. In some way I haven't looked into, photons are associated with particles that have mass in this method, which causes them to slow down. You can read about it <a href="http://www.physicscentral.com/explore/action/light.cfm" target="_blank">here</a>, under the heading "Slowing Light" (scroll down.)</p><p></p><p>Harte</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Harte, post: 132534, member: 443"] If you'll look into it, you'll find that photons passing through substances do not slow down, they are absorbed by electrons and re-emitted, which delays the light. But the photons go from electron to electron at the usual speed. The use of a Bose-Einstein Condensate slows light down in a different way. In some way I haven't looked into, photons are associated with particles that have mass in this method, which causes them to slow down. You can read about it [URL='http://www.physicscentral.com/explore/action/light.cfm']here[/URL], under the heading "Slowing Light" (scroll down.) Harte [/QUOTE]
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How does going faster than light makes you travel back in time?
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