This scientist says Why the speed of light is not an absolute limit

Robert W

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She is a German so her accent may well cause problems. But she is prominent in videos about science. She is very well worth listening to. Or if you already don't believe the speed of light is absolutely the limit to speed, explain your theory.

Why the speed of light is not an absolute limit​


 
She is a German so her accent may well cause problems. But she is prominent in videos about science. She is very well worth listening to. Or if you already don't believe the speed of light is absolutely the limit to speed, explain your theory.

Why the speed of light is not an absolute limit​



Academic Physicists Should Be Made to Walk the Planck

Entanglement is the same particle going back and forth through the fourth spatial dimension at C-squared (a light-year every three minutes). That dimension is the hidden variable, or deeper layer, underlying the discrepancies expected when quantum computers run into glitches.
 
Academic Physicists Should Be Made to Walk the Planck

Entanglement is the same particle going back and forth through the fourth spatial dimension at C-squared (a light-year every three minutes). That dimension is the hidden variable, or deeper layer, underlying the discrepancies expected when quantum computers run into glitches.
Sounds like your accent is one I do not understand. I believe you agee with the Woman scientist?
 
She is a German so her accent may well cause problems. But she is prominent in videos about science. She is very well worth listening to. Or if you already don't believe the speed of light is absolutely the limit to speed, explain your theory.

Why the speed of light is not an absolute limit​



Fantastic. I've bookmarked it watch later on my TV.
I've always felt the supposedly immutable laws of physics as we know them aren't as set in stone as we've been led to believe.
For instance, when scientists claim we couldn't have been visited by aliens because they'd be too far away, I always think, "Who's to say they can't travel faster than 186,000 miles per second or that they can't slip between different dimensions?"
We think we know everything. We're stunningly ignorant about what really goes on.
 
Fantastic. I've bookmarked it watch later on my TV.
I've always felt the supposedly immutable laws of physics as we know them aren't as set in stone as we've been led to believe.
For instance, when scientists claim we couldn't have been visited by aliens because they'd be too far away, I always think, "Who's to say they can't travel faster than 186,000 miles per second or that they can't slip between different dimensions?"
We think we know everything. We're stunningly ignorant about what really goes on.
I was then in the 8th grade when for my science class I proposed going faster than light was possible by curving space in front of the vehicle. Sort of like Einstein talking about curved space.
 
I was then in the 8th grade when for my science class I proposed going faster than light was possible by curving space in front of the vehicle. Sort of like Einstein talking about curved space.
Dude, you were way ahead of the curve ... pardon the pun. :smile:
 
Fantastic. I've bookmarked it watch later on my TV.
I've always felt the supposedly immutable laws of physics as we know them aren't as set in stone as we've been led to believe.
For instance, when scientists claim we couldn't have been visited by aliens because they'd be too far away, I always think, "Who's to say they can't travel faster than 186,000 miles per second or that they can't slip between different dimensions?"
We think we know everything. We're stunningly ignorant about what really goes on.
Trip the Light Fantastic

Only their images can travel at C-squared.
 
15th post
She is a German so her accent may well cause problems. But she is prominent in videos about science. She is very well worth listening to. Or if you already don't believe the speed of light is absolutely the limit to speed, explain your theory.

Why the speed of light is not an absolute limit​



This poor woman is becoming increasingly pseudoscientific with every post. Here posts and subject coverage was very reasonable when she began youtubing but as times goes by she's getting more and more desparate to find something to talk about.

This happens with these youtube popscientists, they need material every week, week in week out because that is now their job, an even worse nutcase is this clown, he's a glorfied out of work chemistry teacher and certainly not (nor ever was) a Professor, here he rips apart Hossenfelder but mainly ad-hominem (a common theme in his videos), perhaps he doesn't like clever women...

 
This poor woman is becoming increasingly pseudoscientific with every post. Here posts and subject coverage was very reasonable when she began youtubing but as times goes by she's getting more and more desparate to find something to talk about.

This happens with these youtube popscientists, they need material every week, week in week out because that is now their job, an even worse nutcase is this clown, he's a glorfied out of work chemistry teacher and certainly not (nor ever was) a Professor, here he rips apart Hossenfelder but mainly ad-hominem (a common theme in his videos), perhaps he doesn't like clever women...


Academic Inquisition Burning Heretics at the Stake

What happens to the Strong Force during fission? That's my newest demand for answers; the only thing your accusation means is there are many areas in Postmodern Physics to attack if an independent mind claims, metaphorically, that God does not play dice.
 
"Who's to say they can't travel faster than 186,000 miles per second or that they can't slip between different dimensions?"
IF you travel AT the speed of light, you will arrive at ANY POINT IN THE UNIVERSE, INSTANTLY. How can you get from point A to point B faster than instantly?
 
IF you travel AT the speed of light, you will arrive at ANY POINT IN THE UNIVERSE, INSTANTLY. How can you get from point A to point B faster than instantly?
No ... traveling at the speed of light you would be going 186,000 miles per second. That's not "instantly" when you're dealing with millions or even billions of miles.
For instance, when you look up a star in the night sky, you might be light that emitted from it 150 years ago. The star might even be gone by now but it's taken that long for the light to get to us if it's 150 light years away.
 

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