Recent content by Filip

Thanks for the answer. ""same rate" as what??", I thought you could infer from what I wrote that I meant the rate that you would have if you did not have this new velocity.

You receiving the photons more often because you're shortening the distance between you and them. Of course I'm not sure if it would work this way, hence my question :P

The twin paradox is a different effect than what I was thinking of, you're thinking of special relativity.

Why would we see the events happen at the same rate?

For this distant object let's say that we'll be traveling to the sun. As we are approximately 8 light minutes away from the sun, I was wondering if we were traveling towards the sun at a constant speed, such as 1/2 the speed of light, would we see things that happen on the sun go 1.5x as fast?

The technical language is the thing that hinders me most in reading scientific papers like this. It really distracts me from understanding what the paper says. For example, what is a trans-Planckian surface? What is "vanishing speed for the propagation of modes"? What do you mean by modes?

Thanks so much for your post, I cannot comprehend how as you said, time could be measured if there is no time it takes to increment that time, you would think that everything would have happened in the universe already from the start of the big bang if there wasn't some sort of thing preventing...

Interesting.

I have been wondering this for a uncomfortable amount of time... Does the universe have a defined tick rate? By tick rate I mean a loop that processes all information and changes in the universe in that moment, similar how a video game or a computer processor work. I was also wondering if that...

Some guy that goes to high schools, that loves learning all natural sciences and enjoys programming.