3 ms·
Perimeter? As in -outside- the warp bubble? So the dust is now moving at beyond light speed but without the protective effects of time inside the bubble? We k
by ck2 5y ago
Perimeter? As in -outside- the warp bubble?
So the dust is now moving at beyond light speed but without the protective effects of time inside the bubble?
We know what happens to matter at those speeds, it becomes infinitely "heavy" and would experience time in relative light-years (I mean time-to-travel at light speeds) no?
- serverholic 5y agoWhat I said is about the limit of my knowledge unfortunately. However here’s the paper from the University of Sidney that goes into much greater detail. pdf warning https://arxiv.org/pdf/1202.5708v1.pdf https://arxiv.org/pdf/1202.5708v1.pdf From the paper: > These results suggest that any ship using an Alcu- bierre warp drive carrying people would need shielding to protect them from potential dangerously blueshifted particles during the journey, and any people at the des- tination would be gamma ray and high energy particle blasted into oblivion due to the extreme blueshifts for P+ region particles.
- handol 5y ago> We know what happens to matter at those speeds, it becomes infinitely "heavy" and would experience time in relative light-years (I mean time-to-travel at light speeds) no? I don't think we do know what happens. Relativistic mass approaches infinity at exactly c. Beyond c we obviously have no data, but if we just apply the same equations the relativistic mass would drop back to a finite value. A finite complex value.