Again, please read my response to coolnezz's post. You guys must be having trouble with the concept of analogies. The comatose man is merely an analogy, not a direct example of travelling to the future.
Furthermore, travel by definition can be either of two things--spatial (i.e. delta of position, x,y,z, relative to a fixed point in space) or temporal (i.e. change in time). To appreciate this further, you must appreciate the fact that in our current understanding of the physical universe, spatial references (i.e. "travelling from one place to the other") can no longer be considered as purely a "space" operation/procedure, but a space-time one, where, x,y and z are coordinates of spatial reference, and another axis which I'll call T, which stands for time. Thus, space is not only in three dimensions, it's four dimensions, the fourth axis/component being time. Thus, when you say "travel", it can very well mean a temporal shift, rather than a spatial shift.
-RODION
Last edited by rodsky; 05-05-2009 at 01:43 PM.
very easy to understand
YouTube - Time Travel And Einstein's Relativity Made Easy
everytime you travel at high speed, you're traveling to the to future, pero insignificant ang amount. mao nai gitawag og time dilation.
*edit
time dilation experiment
Last edited by schmuck; 05-06-2009 at 12:31 AM.
There is a big difference between watching a television series based on science-fiction or fantasy, and then claiming that time travel is possible only because of that TV series, and reading and understanding (even if only the parts that can be understood by a layman) the principles of time-dilation (when travelling close to the speed of light) as stipulated in Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity.
-RODION
I bet the TS is a big BACK TO THE FUTURE fans
got better things to do than wracking my brain about time travel.
best left to the "scientist"
Theoretically, it is possible. Quantum Mechanics has it that in the subatomic world, particles defy the laws of Physics.
The idea of a "wormhole" was also forwarded back in Einstein's time which continues to this day an interesting topic among physicists.
Wormhole - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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