I kinda think like Fran, as you approach light speed, those energetic quantum particles in space decay you to Entropy
Stewart On Monday, November 18, 2013, Roarty, Francis X wrote: > I always favored the Haisch Rhueda analogy of a car driving in a > rainstorm, the density of the rain increases on the windshield as the car > accelerates or an “equivalence” of a gravity well would be wind swept rain > gusting against the windshield would also increase density.. the rain being > an analogy for virtual particle density which increases equivalently with > acceleration or a gravity well… as long as you don’t care about traveling > into the distant future and have the energy and spaceship to accomplish it… > But what about space warps? Where the size of these raindrops actually get > smaller – I think this is what you have at nano scale when casimir effects > concentrate areas wher larger virtual particles can not exist [or IMHO > actually exist but dilate time to fit between the spatial boundaries] .. My > point being what if you could create a macro warp where an object exists so > far up a relativistic “hill” compared to open space that we on earth appear > to be frozen in time in the same manner that we would perceive a spaceship > approaching C.. It would be a retreat for the procrastinator to check in > at the last moment and do his homework or write a paper 5 minutes before > class because he could take days to accomplish his task and return at > virtually the same time he entered the warp… IMHO the principles of > catalysis are actually based on nano geometry and suppression of virtual > particles where accelerated reactions are actually occurring at normal > rates from the local perspective of the reactants. > > Fran > > > > *From:* Eric Walker [mailto:[email protected] <javascript:_e({}, > 'cvml', '[email protected]');>] > *Sent:* Sunday, November 17, 2013 12:01 PM > *To:* [email protected] <javascript:_e({}, 'cvml', > '[email protected]');> > *Subject:* EXTERNAL: Re: [Vo]:Local Calculated Velocity of Space Ship > > > > On Sun, Nov 17, 2013 at 7:57 AM, David Roberson > <[email protected]<javascript:_e({}, 'cvml', '[email protected]');>> > wrote: > > > > I am confident that the world he sees before him will appear warped by his > velocity when he compares notes to other spacemen traveling at a different > clip. > > > > To compare notes, they will have to send him photons that are emitted from > charged particles accelerated from pulsars and now in the TEv spectrum, so > that he can detect them in the radio wave spectrum. Generations of > descendants of the pilots of the near-light-speed observer that he passed > will have come and gone in a nanosecond for him as he listens to Steely Dan > on his tape cassette player and eats freeze dried astronaut food. His > family and thousands of generations of their progeny will have passed away > in a split second 6.022E23 earth years ago, while he whacks the 100Mz > onboard flight computer to get the green phosphor screen to come back on. > > > > It is very interesting thought experiment. He's trying to approach an > asymptote, which is always a losing proposition for practical people. > Perhaps something on the planck scale is going to start getting in the way > -- some fundamental constant is going to make it so that space is no longer > continuous but is now big and blocky and no longer makes smooth flight > possible. > > > > The meson experiment confirms that this occurs as well if you view the > world from its point of view. Perhaps we should chew on that one next. > > > > Can you elaborate? > > > > Eric > > >
