Wave propagation
Posted: Fri Jan 27, 2012 11:51 pm
Have you ever heard you're never really going any faster than you're actually going...or you're deluded?
I have, and it's true. However fast I was going...that's exactly how fast I was going.
Through whatever set of circumstances resulted in me moving that fast, the fact remains...it was me, I WAS moving that fast.
It is also very true I traveled from point A to point B.
It is also true it took exactly as long as it took.
I either traveled from point A to point B, or I didn't.
I also know the world is alive right now. I mean right NOW.
I know there are many different places I could travel to right NOW.
I know if I travel super fast or super slow, all of those places in this world are there right NOW.
It doesn't matter I can't see them...I know they are there. What you are trying to do is move from here to there. It doesn't matter how fast you go to get there.
You either moved from here to there or not. Hopefully you arrived intact and unharmed.
If I could move from the Earth to Pluto in two seconds, and if I really could do it. It would take me two seconds to GET THERE.
And then I would BE THERE.
It doesn't matter if I passed out during the trip, and while I was passed out I started "tripping" for two seconds.
What does matter is if I actually did it, and survived the trip to talk about it.
Like when one wave is traveling through space and crashes into another wave and a sound is made...now you have a location. Something tangible for the ear to hear. You can say you heard the sound of waves crashing over there.
But if the waves don't travel through space...they don't crash into other waves, and no crashing sounds. Just a lot of buzzing.
So at least for wave propagation there exists no evidence of time travel, only traveling a distance and the time it took to do it.
The length of time it takes to travel a said distance rests solely on how fast your moving.
Increased speed of travel only reduces travel time.
Not only does increased speed result in less travel time for the object moving, people like you and me can see it took less time, because we can clock the race car moving on the track.
No matter how fast it is moving.
I know that being able to clock high velocities can get alltogether mind boggling with a Timex 3000 in your hand. That stopwatch can measure time down to the .0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009ths of a second. And that's UBER FAST.
Movement does actually include a real object, a real distance, and a real speed. We measure the time. The object does not know or care if we are measuring how long the trip took.
It is physically impossible for the object to move from point A to point B any faster than it is actually moving. No matter how long it takes, even .00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 of a second.
Speed is not TIME TRAVEL. It is TRAVEL TIME>
Nuimshaan
I have, and it's true. However fast I was going...that's exactly how fast I was going.
Through whatever set of circumstances resulted in me moving that fast, the fact remains...it was me, I WAS moving that fast.
It is also very true I traveled from point A to point B.
It is also true it took exactly as long as it took.
I either traveled from point A to point B, or I didn't.
I also know the world is alive right now. I mean right NOW.
I know there are many different places I could travel to right NOW.
I know if I travel super fast or super slow, all of those places in this world are there right NOW.
It doesn't matter I can't see them...I know they are there. What you are trying to do is move from here to there. It doesn't matter how fast you go to get there.
You either moved from here to there or not. Hopefully you arrived intact and unharmed.
If I could move from the Earth to Pluto in two seconds, and if I really could do it. It would take me two seconds to GET THERE.
And then I would BE THERE.
It doesn't matter if I passed out during the trip, and while I was passed out I started "tripping" for two seconds.
What does matter is if I actually did it, and survived the trip to talk about it.
Like when one wave is traveling through space and crashes into another wave and a sound is made...now you have a location. Something tangible for the ear to hear. You can say you heard the sound of waves crashing over there.
But if the waves don't travel through space...they don't crash into other waves, and no crashing sounds. Just a lot of buzzing.
So at least for wave propagation there exists no evidence of time travel, only traveling a distance and the time it took to do it.
The length of time it takes to travel a said distance rests solely on how fast your moving.
Increased speed of travel only reduces travel time.
Not only does increased speed result in less travel time for the object moving, people like you and me can see it took less time, because we can clock the race car moving on the track.
No matter how fast it is moving.
I know that being able to clock high velocities can get alltogether mind boggling with a Timex 3000 in your hand. That stopwatch can measure time down to the .0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000009ths of a second. And that's UBER FAST.
Movement does actually include a real object, a real distance, and a real speed. We measure the time. The object does not know or care if we are measuring how long the trip took.
It is physically impossible for the object to move from point A to point B any faster than it is actually moving. No matter how long it takes, even .00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 of a second.
Speed is not TIME TRAVEL. It is TRAVEL TIME>
Nuimshaan