Distance Time Travel
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On Aug 29, 5:10 am, Tabernacle <jsruw4...@toke.com> wrote: > On Aug 28, 9:04 pm, Y <yanar...@hotmail.com> wrote: > > > > > On Aug 29, 4:57 am, Tabernacle <jsruw4...@toke.com> wrote: > > > > On Aug 28, 8:36 pm, Y <yanar...@hotmail.com> wrote: > > > > > On Aug 29, 4:34 am, Y <yanar...@hotmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > On Aug 29, 4:29 am, Y <yanar...@hotmail.com> wrote: > > > > > > > On Aug     

Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics.relativity
Author: Y
Date: Aug 28, 2008 20:31

On Aug 12, 1:01 am, Yousuf Khan <bbb...@yahoo.com> wrote: Bob Dobbs wrote: Please help settle a bet. I have a letter in my safe deposit box that will likely remain there for many generations. If I were to hop into my newly invented time machine and go forward say 100 years to retrieve it, then return to the present, I'd have two copies of this letter, correct
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Bob Dobbs wrote: > Please help settle a bet. > > I have a letter in my safe deposit box that will likely remain there for > many generations. > > If I were to hop into my newly invented time machine and go forward say 100 > years to retrieve it, then return to the present, I'd have two copies of > this letter, correct? > > If I were to write somethiing on the first copy, I'm assuming     

Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics
Author: Dr. Mary Ruwart
Date: Aug 12, 2008 03:12

Bob Dobbs wrote: Please help settle a bet. I have a letter in my safe deposit box that will likely remain there for many generations. If I were to hop into my newly invented time machine and go forward say 100 years to retrieve it, then return to the present, I'd have two copies of this letter, correct? No, You can't go forward in time other than 1 second per second and
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On Mon, 11 Aug 2008 15:21:37 -0700, "Bob Dobbs" <bobdobbs@dejanews.com> wrote: >Please help settle a bet. > >I have a letter in my safe deposit box that will likely remain there for >many generations. > >If I were to hop into my newly invented time machine and go forward say 100 >years to retrieve it, then return to the present, I'd have two copies of >this letter, correct? > >If I     

Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics
Author: Yousuf Khan
Date: Aug 11, 2008 22:01

Julian Bradfield <jcb@inf.ed.ac.uk> wrote: Dirk Thierbach <dthierbach@usenet.arcornews.de> writes: Could you expand on this? Kaku says in another book "[ we must leave ] special relativity, which forbids time-travel". You just have to setup a space with the right metric and topology. Maybe the simplest example for Newtonian mechanics: Consider a 1x1 square like C +---+ A
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plutonium.archimedes@gmail.com wrote: > On PBS TV is a one minute clip (PBS is not supposed to have commercial > ads). Anyway, the > clip shows a want-to-be opera singer. So what he does is have a whole > bunch of "still photos" > taken of him in various singing positions of a opera song. And then he > fastens them all together > into a booklet. A booklet of still photos and then he is able     

Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics
Author: Spaceman
Date: Aug 11, 2008 15:35

Im greatly expanding on a previous post to add proof to my claims. Mathematical time travel and quantum computers A machine to look at the future or the past anywhere in time or space. I believe that people are going about it all wrong in trying to invent a system that uses mass and energy because our current technology at least at the private level is not up to speed. If all you want to do
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On Apr 8, 3:58 am, reactor1...@yahoo.com wrote: > Expanding on my previous post from a while back. I added some proof > and math equations. > > Mathematical time travel and quantum computers > > A machine to look at the future or the past anywhere in time or space. > I believe that people are going about it all wrong in trying to invent > a system that uses mass and energy because our current     

Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics
Author: Traveler
Date: Aug 11, 2008 15:32

Expanding on my previous post from a while back. I added some proof and math equations. Mathematical time travel and quantum computers A machine to look at the future or the past anywhere in time or space. I believe that people are going about it all wrong in trying to invent a system that uses mass and energy because our current technology at least at the private level is not up to speed
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Group: alt.fan.tolkien · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in alt.fan.tolkien
Author: Dirk Thierbach
Date: May 22, 2008 10:11

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Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics
Author: Archimedes Plutonium
Date: Apr 19, 2008 11:00

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Group: sci.physics.relativity · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics.relativity
Author: reactor1967
Date: Apr 8, 2008 02:08

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Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics
Author: reactor1967
Date: Apr 8, 2008 02:05

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Group: sci.physics · Group Profile · Search for Distance Time Travel in sci.physics
Author: reactor1967
Date: Apr 8, 2008 01:58

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