bozo the clown said:well i say smaller because after all its easier to find a baseball in a pile of haystacks than a breadcrumb
Pyrovus said:Well, it is mathematically possible that there could exist tachyons - particles with imaginary rest mass that always travel at speeds greater than c, but none have ever been detected and few physicists take the possibility seriously.
Currently, there is no scientific evidence or theory that suggests that information can be transmitted faster than the speed of light using something smaller than a photon. The speed of light is considered to be the absolute speed limit in the universe according to the theory of relativity.
FTL (Faster Than Light) communication refers to the hypothetical ability to transmit information faster than the speed of light. This would require the existence of particles that can travel faster than light, which is currently not supported by any scientific evidence. The concept of FTL communication remains a topic of speculation and is not currently possible with our current understanding of physics.
No, there have been no experiments or studies that have shown the possibility of FTL communication using something smaller than a photon. While there have been some theoretical proposals for FTL communication, they are not supported by any empirical evidence and remain purely speculative.
If FTL communication using something smaller than a photon were possible, it would completely challenge our current understanding of physics and the laws of the universe. It could also have significant implications for communication and technology, potentially allowing for instantaneous communication over vast distances. However, until there is scientific evidence to support this concept, it remains purely hypothetical.
While there may be ongoing research and experiments exploring the concept of FTL communication, there is currently no scientific evidence to support the possibility of using something smaller than a photon for this purpose. The majority of research in this area remains theoretical and speculative, and it is unlikely that any significant breakthroughs will be made without solid empirical evidence.