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Originally posted by razor1000
well i think that to begin with the even the best super computer is not desgined to measure anything faster than what we allready know to exist.
what if the speed of other cosmic elements is faster than the speed of light and we have not perceived them yet with our current abilities, even if they build a sensor capable of detecting this faster elements the computer might not even recognize if because it would be the equivalent of a flash going off while you're blinking, meaning that the pc would most likely just ignore it.
objects that move faster than we can see them howver can create impacts on somekind of sensor.
but the problem is how fined tuned does the pc have to be in order to read the data.
do you guys understand what i'm talking about?
Originally posted by T_Jesus
Nothing is faster than the speed of light in vacuum, bottom line.
There are many limits in nature, this is just one you'll have to accept.
Oh, and don't give me phase velocity either...it's not the same premise.
Originally posted by T_Jesus
My proof is in Maxwell's equations, where Einstein came up with the postulate...if you knew special relativity, then you'd know that's where Einstein drew his inspiration.
I suggest you also look up all of Einstein's SR equations and note what happens when v exceeds c.
You'll notice that it can't happen. The proof is right there in mathematics, where it's usually always hiding...
Unless you don't believe in math, of course.
Originally posted by b3rgY
Photons move but not straight line as you thing. One particle of photon moves spiral path. From point A to point B you can detect C. But can you detect spiral patern velocity 3.14 * C and exponential groving speed.
CERN is in danger.
And that, in brief, is why there is no universal speed limit in LR – nothing ever happens to time itself, just to certain types of clocks attempting to keep time. Such clocks might malfunction or stop operating altogether at speeds at or above the speed of light. But there is no slowing of time to prevent reaching such speeds. And other types of clocks exist for measuring time unaffected by speed or potential, just as many types of clocks are unaffected by temperature.
One might immediately object that, in particle accelerators, the behavior predicted by SR is observed to happen as speeds approach c. No matter how much energy is added, the particles cannot be made to reach or exceed speed c. However, the same is true for a propeller-driven aircraft in level flight trying to exceed the speed of sound. The air molecules cannot be driven faster than the speed of sound; so no matter how fast the propellers are made to spin, the speed of sound can never be reached or exceeded. However, a force propagating faster than the speed of sound, or a continuous acceleration such as jet propulsion, could succeed where the propellers failed. In an analogous way, a force propagating faster than the speed of light, such as gravity [[ii]], should be able to drive a body to and past the light-speed “barrier”, even though forces such as those in particle accelerators are limited to propagating and pushing at light speed.
SR differs from LR by having two very general postulates. This first postulate of SR makes the Lorentz transformations reciprocal in that theory; i.e., they work equally well from any inertial frame to any other, and back again. So it has no meaning to ask which of two identical clocks in different frames is ticking slower in any absolute sense. The speed of light is independent of the speed of its source, as is generally true for waves in any medium. But the second postulate of SR makes the speed of light also independent of the speed of the observer, a feature unique to SR. In LR, neither inertial frame reciprocity nor the speed of light postulate holds.
metaresearch.org...