you may be right...well know in about a three hundred years give or take?Given the fastest speed ever achieved by a space probe, 2.7 million years. And that's just to get to Alpha Centauri.
NASA's already been working on it for a while; wouldn't be surprised if a few of us lived to see it.my point was somewhere else in the universe
NASA's already been working on it for a while; wouldn't be surprised if a few of us lived to see it.my point was somewhere else in the universe
Wouldn't be surprised if you told me that's where the idea for warp drive came from...even if not it made a lot more people drive to figure out a way to make it work...
now do starwarsWouldn't be surprised if you told me that's where the idea for warp drive came from...even if not it made a lot more people drive to figure out a way to make it work...
Star Trek is chock full of inaccuracies and is completely barren of any scientific credibility. A spaceship remaining intact after skimming the surface of a star by using a magnetic field? Fat chance. Red matter? The idea is closer to anti-matter than exotic particles. And I'd like an explanation of how vertical gravity works on a spacecraft.
I did some research on Star Trek's warp drive, and the fundamental idea of it transcends from impossible to complete fantasy.
Matter-Antimatter interactions do not produce plasma, they produce energy outbursts. Potentially, the heat output could warm an outside gas to ionize into a plasma. Judging by the description given on the Star Trek Wiki, the plasma created is quark-gluon plasma, which is, to my knowledge, impossible to create just from smaller-scale matter-antimatter explosions.
Correct me if I'm wrong.
now do starwars
now do starwars
I'm too lazy. It's basically just the same concepts
Uh...No.yes
Uh...No.yes
eh if anything ill do some extensive research on it, as soon as i get motivated...ill go watch a vid by neilUh...No.yes
why
why must you lump them into the same boat