4 ms·
Sure. Except then you need to define c. Back to square one.
by damncabbage 13y ago
Sure. Except then you need to define c. Back to square one.
- xentronium 13y agoc is speed of light?
- danshapiro 13y agoc is commonly used to represent the speed of light[1]. The commenter was saying that an action sufficiently far away cannot affect you immediately, because the information of that action's occurrence cannot move faster than light. I believe this is generally regarded as true by physicists, although there are some ideas for circumventing this limitation. I think they were making a joke. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_light http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Speed_of_light
- damncabbage 13y agoThanks. :-) (I thought "speed of light" at first, but didn't think of a way it could be applicable.)