Is warp device theory correct?

It says using mass of Jupitor and convert it into energy we can send a
rocket 1000s of light year away in a few min.

Bye
Sanny

Sanny wrote:

It's all bull.
You can not "warp" space.
You can't even curve space nevermind warp it.

Dear Sanny:

On Aug 5, 7:27 am, Sanny hotmail.com> wrote:

The mathematics say yes. Nature has not yet been consulted where we
can make measurements, since current theory plays with interacting
singularities.

Warp theory says no such thing. Essentially the only energy you need
apply is just enough to blow clear on the other end.

The "Oh My God Particle" had enough speed, the gamma would have let it
travel from the edge of the Milky Way to Earth in about 1 week proper
time... even though it was 20,000 years to us.

David A. Smith

Sanny wrote:

That is how lacrosse sticks are manufactured.

Shove it up your ass and see if it's flies or maggots. Uncle Al's bet
is on canthariasis.

On Aug 5, 7:27�am, Sanny hotmail.com> wrote:

Maybe if you could find some way of aligning neutron stars you could
curve space.

C3

On Aug 5, 10:50 am, "Spaceman"
wrote:

Maybe you can start working on that curved space thing once you've
mastered basic algebra. Meanwhile you'll have to play with your toys
just like the other ten year olds.

Igor wrote:

In sci.physics.relativity, Sanny
hotmail.com>
wrote
on Tue, 5 Aug 2008 07:27:05 -0700 (PDT)
<952968ae-1d06-41e3-9142-4fceac0f231e@w1g2000prk.googlegroups.com>:

You're making a fair number of assumptions -- the first is
that this is even remotely possible.

It might be interesting to work out what amount of
mass can be kicked, so lessee.

Mass of Jupiter is 1.8986*10^26 kg.

"Sanny" hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:952968ae-1d06-41e3-9142-4fceac0f231e@w1g2000prk.googlegroups.com...

First understand matter - and how matter came to be.
Then learn of distance and time.
Then you will find this question is irrelevant.
THE BORG

Spaceman wrote:

Oh, really?