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it is said that time stops at "C". "C"is the speed of light and yet light has a calculated speed. if time stops shouldn't it have infinite speed? it is said that the closer to the speed of light you go the more mass you have. also that when you reach the speed of light you have infinite mass, and yet i have seen calculations for the exact amount of joules needed to make a ship go at the speed of light even though the ship would have infinite mass. does that also mean that there is infinite mass in the universe if there is light? if we go faster the "C" the speed at which time stops will we go back in time? |
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and the trogdor comes in the NIIIIIIIIIIIIGHT
Joe Green HAX LIFE
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Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former. - Albert Einstein
first of all time is reletive thus time will continue as normal everywhere else. steven hawking postulated that in a black whole the mass is condensed into no volume but infinite mass and that in the exact point where everything is sucked in time stops and thus if we threw a watch in, to us the watch would never tick, it would never move but if you were with the watch it would move normally thus on second to you is eternity to the person watching. |
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and the trogdor comes in the NIIIIIIIIIIIIGHT
Joe Green HAX LIFE
But what is time? Yeah you can say that within that black hole time is going slower but is it really? At a molecular level everything is moving slower for various reasons to do with the physics of a black hole. But surely time is time regardless of what speed atoms are moving at... It's kinda hard to explain. Do you know what I mean? |
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Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former. - Albert Einstein
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and the trogdor comes in the NIIIIIIIIIIIIGHT
Joe Green HAX LIFE
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Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former. - Albert Einstein
Actually the 'if time stops speed should be infinite' kind of reminds me of that paradox by that ancient greek: The one with the arrow, the reasoning being: If an arrow flies trough the air, it is at a certain point at a certain time, it is there at the moment -not somewhere else-, therefor the arrow is standing still. |
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“What a peculiar privilege has this little agitation of the brain which we call 'thought'” -Hume
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