ckissick |
12-16-2017 07:30 AM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by flatbutt
(Post 9850839)
Mr Roddenberry postulated that in order to be everywhere at the same time one must exceed Warp 10. Clearly Lorentz was a man of his time and not entirely correct.
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Was that supposed to be in green font? Roddenberry was a better physicist than Lorentz? The Enterprise had a warp drive, which means it warped space to span distances faster, due to the shorter distance. Of course, simply traveling really fast contracts, or warps, space. So a warp drive isn't necessary. And if it is, if you travel at Warp 1, that's like going at the speed of light and that's as fast as you need to go.
Another thought. If all photons are everywhere at once, how can darkness exist? Because from our reference frame in a dark room, photons are not everywhere at once. We know that because it's dark.
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