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Relativity / Worm Holes
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Supposing worm holes do exist, would it take any 'time' to travel through them?
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No best answer has yet been selected by Zacs-Master. 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.I figured it would be easier answering from the point of view of the guy travelling through the wormhole, since -- in principle -- his point of view is the most important. If it takes him some time to traverse the wormhole then pretty much everyone else looking should see him take time to traverse it. If it takes him no time at all, on the other hand, then it could still be that outside observers see him take some time to pass through, so things would become more complicated in that instance.
Anyway, I don't really know is the answer, and would have to do some research. And I don't really have the time to do that at the moment, I'm afraid.
Anyway, I don't really know is the answer, and would have to do some research. And I don't really have the time to do that at the moment, I'm afraid.
I can't do links but enter:- Hakan Nordkvist on You tube and see what you think. I read about him in 11th June copy of Chat [page's 48 and 49].
He was allegedly doing some plumbing under his sink and entered one of these worm holes and met himself in the future. Hopefully there might be copy and link on line, I'm not sure....
He was allegedly doing some plumbing under his sink and entered one of these worm holes and met himself in the future. Hopefully there might be copy and link on line, I'm not sure....
Cracking question if i may say so. The philosophy of physics is my fav. Trekky and Dr. Who fan my whole life and I always pick up on the inconsistencies, but never thought of this. I guess if we accept Einstein's (as yet not disproved) theories about time and space we must accept that time is relative and therefore the passengers would perceive a period of time for the travel, however if it were possible to observe one end of the wormhole and the other with synchronised clocks, it would appear to the observer that it was instant... Or would it be the other way around... Difficult but beautiful question Zacs. More please
Sry for this third post but there is also a case of a man teleporting across the world in the 1600's. Must we exclude all cases as non-sense?
http:// www.his toricmy steries .com/gi l-perez -and-hi s-spont aneous- telepor tation/
IHI
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IHI
@Zacs-Master
Good Question. To paraphrase a certain D.N. Adams (*)
"You thought it was tedious, spending 20 hours on an aircraft, to get to Australia (or vice versa) but that's just peanuts, compared to space. Listen..."
per Old_Geezer's reply: there's yer answer - it's all about Hollywood whizz-bang special effects and multi-coloured tube interiors. Feast yer eyes.
Any Farscape fans about?
* I really must stop stealing from his oevre and his general mick-taking of our corporate culture.
Good Question. To paraphrase a certain D.N. Adams (*)
"You thought it was tedious, spending 20 hours on an aircraft, to get to Australia (or vice versa) but that's just peanuts, compared to space. Listen..."
per Old_Geezer's reply: there's yer answer - it's all about Hollywood whizz-bang special effects and multi-coloured tube interiors. Feast yer eyes.
Any Farscape fans about?
* I really must stop stealing from his oevre and his general mick-taking of our corporate culture.
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