A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
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A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
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Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#2Paywall
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#3Paywall
[deleted]
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#4Paywall
Summary: new method of ftl travel proposed that does not require exotic negative energy source. However requires orders of magnitude more energy than provided by a nuclear power plant, methods to reduce this have been proposed.
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#5Link to one of the referred papers « Introducing Physical Warp Drives» https://arxiv.org/abs/2102.06824
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#6Paywall
Summary: new method of ftl travel proposed that does not require exotic negative energy source. However requires orders of magnitude more energy than provided by a nuclear power plant, methods to reduce this have been proposed.
...30 orders of magnitude more than a nuclear power plant.
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Summary: new method of ftl travel proposed that does not require exotic negative energy source. However requires orders of magnitude more energy than provided by a nuclear power plant, methods to reduce this have been proposed.
...30 orders of magnitude more than a nuclear power plant.
[deleted]
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#8I just went upstairs and moved closer to the sun.
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Summary: new method of ftl travel proposed that does not require exotic negative energy source. However requires orders of magnitude more energy than provided by a nuclear power plant, methods to reduce this have been proposed.
...30 orders of magnitude more than a nuclear power plant.
[deleted]
Re: A new model for faster-than-light travel that uses conventional physics
#10Not when the system requires energy equivalent to many Jupiters. To create a useful system you'd need to consume a Sun-sized star of mass on a monthly basis. We aren't there and honestly I don't see us ever being there.