The Powder Toy

Time Traveling STNE!!! by Atomic10

Atomic10
Atomic10
122 / 41
13th Aug 2014
13th Sep 2014
Since nobody reads these things, just look at the explanation in the actual simulation. And please POLITELY correct me if I'm wrong, okay. I'm only 12 years old.
aaaaaaaaaaahhhhh forsciense imscienstist realistictpt speedoflight phot stne logic timetravel press7please

Comments

  • sentinal-5
    sentinal-5     16th Aug 2014
    unfourtunately. shit's heavy yo.. no lightspeed for you. :(
  • Atomic10
    Atomic10     16th Aug 2014
    6,000 veiws!!! Thanks for your support, everyone!
  • Atomic10
    Atomic10     16th Aug 2014
    jman31415: Yes! Exactly!
  • Ferne
    Ferne     16th Aug 2014
    exactly.
  • jman31415
    jman31415     15th Aug 2014
    Example: two people are the same age, and one gets in a spaceship that leaves earth at 90% speed of light, and travels for 10 years before returning. The person on earth ages 10 years normally, but the person in the spaceship only ages ~1 during the time. This time-dialation increases as you get closer to the speed of light, and if you theoretically reach it, time would stop. So that then leads to the assumption that going FASTER than c would make time go backwards. Boom. Time traveling STNE.
  • jman31415
    jman31415     15th Aug 2014
    @Ferne Yeah, you said it pretty accurately. The STNE is "time-traveling" because it's VELOCITY becomes greater than the speed of the photon (c) *AS IT FALLS*. The method used to get it to that velocity doesn't matter; what does is that it goes faster than PHOT, or c. As an object approaches the speed of light, time relative to that object slows down.
  • sentinal-5
    sentinal-5     15th Aug 2014
    better luck next time. :)
  • sentinal-5
    sentinal-5     15th Aug 2014
    aww that's cute. :3 he mixed up g's and G.
  • Ferne
    Ferne     15th Aug 2014
    It's not really that simple... gravity pulls objects because it's a field of curvature in space... But also in time. g is acceleration, acceleration of any object on earth's surface (roughly 9.81 m/s^2). Acceleration itself doesn't slow down time. Velocity does. And gravity isn't acceleration. Gravity causes acceleration.
  • msasterisk
    msasterisk     15th Aug 2014
    the reason gravity slows down time is because acceleration slows down time, and gravity IS acceleration. "g"s are a measure of acceleration, for instance.