- #1
Frozenoak
- 6
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I have been reading an aged book about superluminal transmition of information. I am only a couple chapers into the book, the part where the author is introducing the uninitiated (that would be me) to the concepts of reletivity. On thing he keeps coming back to is that time, length and mass are all relitive to the observer. The statement I am wondering about is this.
If a man is standing on the bridge of some space faring ship he is standing still relative to himself, therefor he can never reach the speed of light no matter how fast the ship appears to be moving to someone on the outside.
I can give referance to the book at a latter time but I don't have it with me atm.
Regards,
dale
If a man is standing on the bridge of some space faring ship he is standing still relative to himself, therefor he can never reach the speed of light no matter how fast the ship appears to be moving to someone on the outside.
I can give referance to the book at a latter time but I don't have it with me atm.
Regards,
dale