4 ms·
No, I'm not sure what that would suggest - how would that need to be accounted for? Maybe some fraction of light speed would need to be the upper bound, low eno
by tunesmith 7y ago
No, I'm not sure what that would suggest - how would that need to be accounted for? Maybe some fraction of light speed would need to be the upper bound, low enough that mass increase wouldn't have a material impact? I'm having trouble understanding what impact the mass increase would have in the first place.
- temporalparts 7y agoIt's a cool project! Just as others say, once you get to a notable fraction of the speed of light, you need to account for relativity.