Something just occurred to me: if any object could travel at the speed of light, Einstein says its mass would become infinite. Photons travel at the speed of light; why then is a photon's mass not infinite? It isn't, right?
Photos are massless "particles" (and I use that term loosely). For that reason, there is no initial value to adjust with the lorentz factor that would yield any kind of mass whatsoever, much less infinite mass.
Hmm, a particle without mass is difficult for me to bend my mind around. I can't quite see how a physical 'object,' 'particle,' whatevuh, cannot have mass. That's a really weighty (no pun intended) concept. Will have to do some reading in that area and discuss it with the astronomers at the Carnegie Observatories.
Isn't it 'convenient' that the only particle that can travel at the speed of light is massless?
Einstein's theory is flawed, though. Granted, his theory works for that which he could see and understand, but it's like looking at a light bulb without the knowledge of the vacuum sealing the burning tungston. Yes, it works, but there is a great many variables yet to be discovered, yet to be seen that makes this difficult to grasp. Simplicity is bliss, and that makes his equation similar to a ballerina, but I'd rather have an ugly perfection than a beautiful mess. Even the bumblebee shouldn't be able to fly, but that hasn't stopped it yet...I believe we need to change our approach to these radical problems. Only then will we find our truth, our theory of everything.
Bumblebees = brute force method
"According to Oxford University research published this month, bumblebee flight really is different from that of dragonflies and other insects. Using a smoke-filled wind tunnel and cameras snapping 2,000 images a second, researchers found that bumblebee flight is surprisingly inefficient. For example, a bumblebee’s left and right wings flap independently of each other. And instead of using the varying air pressure at its wingtips to provide some lift, bumblebees use “brute force” to fly and hover. Bumblebees, say scientists, are the “tanker trucks” of the flying insect world, using incredible amounts of energy to lumber (charmingly) through the sky."
Time travel is possible but who can actually or in what form would they come back in is the question.If we could diffuse our atoms that are in our body and reconfigure them back together at the speed of light that would be an incredible task.Some type of magnetized system or something like rubber that could diffuse electrical current from generateing throughout the body would have to be an option for live humans to be intact when endureing the actual travel process at that velocity.
Something that could defy the laws of gravity to the point of bending and shifting while altering within the current time or demension.Its known that human kind can create phenomenal amounts of energy but keeping things from breaking up into particles from a solid mass would have to be studied in great detail.Wich would come to the conclusion of different minerals to create different reactions.
Here's something to think about. We all talk about the "SPEED of LIGHT". As light travels in a straight line, it is a vector and its more appropriate to call it the "VELOCITY of LIGHT". Since Space/Time is curved, then light must conform to the curvature thus change its vector. This means that light is no longer travelling at a constant velocity.
Einstein states in his work that the speed of light is the optimum speed one can travel. This can be solved by using a Wormhole in order to pass the velocity of light "roughly 186 282 m/s^2". The object would deform from it's original form if it did fall into a wormhole. And to be honest, it is impossible to travel at the speed of light for a constant period of time. "It's just like saying as if an object will fall continually at the same speed through different mediums".
Einstein's Theories have become the religion of science. We have no conclusive proof, yet most physicists will die before admitting that Al was wrong. Even though his math does have holes in it, even though we have no idea what light is, even though we seem to always overlook that mass is our perception of gravitational force even at the atomic level.
Was he a great leap in the right direction? yes. did he open up science to the concept of relativity and our perception of reality? yes. But just like most great scientific discoveries throughout time, 2 steps forward, one step back. Just because the car is rolling it doesn't necessarily mean that anyone is driving. note to all those who wish to become physicists, an overcomplicated idea is worth a lifetime of respect from those not intelligent enough to see through the bullshit. I'm talking to you Stephen Hawking. I hate to insult, but I've got to be honest, the field of theoretical physics is no more than the mathematics of philosophy.
Einstein's work centered on perception of physics, yet nobody seems to take perception seriously. Like the current state of our civilization; we are convinced that we are the most advanced beings in the universe, that we are soo advanced just because we are the most advanced that human civilization has ever been, of course we are! There would be something horribly wrong if we weren't the most advanced that civilization has ever been. We can't bump up the future to now, nor are we living in the past...well, some of us aren't. It seems to slip the mind of every scientist that the evolution of intelligence is directly related to the evolution of science and mankind's perception of reality. At the moment, 90% of the world believes in some sort of religion that was created over 2000 years ago, seems like we have some distance to cover. bottom line, it's time for the human race to start drinking in moderation.
Last one then I'm letting it go, but I'm a bit frustrated with the current state of thought in a field that I've dedicated so much time to.
Dark Matter and Dark Energy are merely more ways of remaining in denial about one thing... Einstein was wrong in many aspects, but his theories are a wonderful starting point for the next generation of physicists to improve on... if they decide to get off their asses sometime and get to work. accepting the fact that the truth of how important and groundbreaking their work is will most likely not be accepted in their lifetime is something hard to come to terms with, but we must in order to start heading in the right direction. Denial is more powerful than any scientific proof out there, let's overcome it together.