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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jmpuchito 14th Aug 2014
so STNE breaks laws of phisics!!!!!!!!! -
sandstorm 14th Aug 2014
i dont know if "time traveling" is the best descriptor, it just experiences the same time, but slower. -
jordanedwardriddle 14th Aug 2014
good job im 11 -
Atomic10 14th Aug 2014
blooberman: Nope, not the case, how would you tell I looked this up? What is your point? -
asthepanda3 14th Aug 2014
Again-if something travels at the speed of light (that isn't light) it will turn into a ball of pure energy (plasma) then disappear, and again-anything with mass has gravity. (i agree that TPT isn't a good place to represent this, but it's nice that you tried) -
robogeek537 14th Aug 2014
I remember that the last time something like this got out of hands in the comments was about Earth's magnetic field that pissed off some science people (like me!). Even the mods said something about it. -
MatthewY 14th Aug 2014
btw im 13 -
MatthewY 14th Aug 2014correct +1 lol
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MatthewY 14th Aug 2014the infinite particle of 13 traveling at 12343426.9048 mph/16trillion means that the subatomic squared mass is 1500
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Miauw 14th Aug 2014
Somewhat belated, sentinal-5, but it takes an infinite amount of energy to accelerate anything with any amount of mass to c. Therefore photons cannot have mass. If photons have mass, waves of energy have mass too, since they are the same.