QUOTE(3dassets @ Sep 9 2009, 10:16 AM)
Time dilation is gravitational effect on device only, time is created as a standard to measure but everything has its own time such as some animal can move and react faster, plant grow at much slower pace and when parts of them are eaten by animals, the others begin to develop defence mechanism by generate poison & thorn.
Put aside possibilities, if just one human can achieve time travel, that person can leap in and out across time zone would make him GOD. Make everyone worship the living god and how far into the future or the beginning? By then you will wonder what medium is holding time and want to transform out of human body to become a divine power.
I don't think you quite grasp the concept of what time is as discussed in this topic. Firstly time is no more a creation of man than is physical space. Both are innate quantities in the universe, and are universal in accordance to physical laws.Put aside possibilities, if just one human can achieve time travel, that person can leap in and out across time zone would make him GOD. Make everyone worship the living god and how far into the future or the beginning? By then you will wonder what medium is holding time and want to transform out of human body to become a divine power.
Secondly no medium holds time, time IS the medium. And the measurements that we make, i.e. with clocks, measure the changes in this medium. Similarly no medium holds physical space, space is the medium in which we measure distances. As to what's beyond these, well there's just no concrete answer.
You could argue about the existence of higher layers of abstraction (what's beyond the universe?) but they're strictly in the realms of theoretical physics, such as string theory and the like, and is of a separate scope altogether.
I also disagree with the notion that time dilation is not a form of time travel--because it can be. Make it so that you travel fast enough (say, 99.9% of the speed of light), manipulate your own (perceived) travel time, and you can travel to (nearly) any arbitrary point in the future.
Sep 9 2009, 04:04 PM

Quote
0.0212sec
0.43
6 queries
GZIP Disabled