Time Traveling STNE!!! by Atomic10
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
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Ferne 20th Aug 2014
The other thing is, you guys mostly represent Newtons theory. That's over 300 years old. I know that the latest physics phenomena that are taught at schools are from the 19th century... But we're talking general relativity, a theory that's a hundred years old. Gravity is the curvature of space and time, caused by energy! SPACE AND TIME ARE RELATIVE -
Ferne 20th Aug 2014@Hewy Yeah right but gravitational field spreads at the speed of light. The next part of your post is correct but mostly obvious and pointless. Also, @robogeek, you're right but g doesn't exactly mean gravity, it's the gravitational acceleration.
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benike12 20th Aug 2014
the photon not travels at light speed but the lightning yes -
tww2 20th Aug 2014
@Atomix10 Its 'El Problemo?' Not 'Problem?' :3 -
robogeek537 20th Aug 2014
ID:1417508 -
robogeek537 20th Aug 2014Vacer25, in a pressurless vaccuum, there'd be no air resistance, which means that g, gravity (~-9.8 m/s^2) would be the only force acting on the object, but TPT says that different elements have different gravity settings. Check out my save on this.
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robogeek537 20th Aug 2014Hewy, I understand that gravity is a force. I was talking about general or special relativity. I forgot which one Michiu Kaku said it was.
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Atomic10 20th Aug 2014
Keyofdoor: Problem? [Insert troll face here] -
vacer25 20th Aug 2014
Broken Glass, Sand, Broken Coal and some other elements fall faster than Stone, tested by me on this save -
Keyofdoor 19th Aug 2014
"Please be nice im only 12" ugh