Crosswords0 min ago
Time travel
10 Answers
The faster you travel from A - B the time to get their will decrease. So if you keep increasing the speed the time it takes will technically, eventually reach 0 of any measurement of time.
If this is the case, if you continue to increase the speed will time go beyond 0 and be reversed time?
Does my time travel theory have any logic?
p.s. If time machines do exist in the future could we be recieving things being sent back to now?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by albino_polo. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
The brick wall which your �theory� must overcome is that as we approach C, (the velocity of light), time dilates.
If we were able to approach C, then by our clock we could travel distances previously measured in light years, in days, hours, minutes, seconds. The velocity of light would still measure C, (and our clock would continue ticking at the same rate for us), but distance would shrink in proportion to the dilation of time.
Those observing our journey from its point of origin would age the years required for light to travel this distance (time is relative to the observers reference frame) and they would observe our velocity never exceeded C as even in theory it can not.
Approaching C requires �exponentially� more and more energy, the closer to C we get, curving towards infinity.
If we were able to approach C, then by our clock we could travel distances previously measured in light years, in days, hours, minutes, seconds. The velocity of light would still measure C, (and our clock would continue ticking at the same rate for us), but distance would shrink in proportion to the dilation of time.
Those observing our journey from its point of origin would age the years required for light to travel this distance (time is relative to the observers reference frame) and they would observe our velocity never exceeded C as even in theory it can not.
Approaching C requires �exponentially� more and more energy, the closer to C we get, curving towards infinity.