Recent content by FireAP
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Time Travel -- The Flash or Avengers:Endgame?
So basically what you're saying is that changing the past would create n number of alternate timelines branching out from the original one where the number of changes ∝ n, rather than just taking effect on the present timeline?- FireAP
- Post #3
- Forum: Science Fiction and Fantasy Media
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Time Travel -- The Flash or Avengers:Endgame?
Summary:: Which form of time travel would be considered more close to reality: The Flash or Avengers:Endgame? Which form of time travel would be considered more close to reality: The Flash or Avengers:Endgame?- FireAP
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- Flash Time Time travel Travel
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Science Fiction and Fantasy Media
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High School Plotting the Space-Time Continuum: Is it Possible?
No, actually.But thanks.- FireAP
- Post #4
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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High School Plotting the Space-Time Continuum: Is it Possible?
How would one plot the space-time continuum graphically(if it were possible,obviously)?- FireAP
- Thread
- Continuum Graph Plot Plotting Space-time Spacetime
- Replies: 5
- Forum: Special and General Relativity
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Graduate Point sized particle collision and no transfer of energy
As stated earlier gravity does no work in this case and each particle with RESPECT to the other does not have any loss in energy due to heat or friction, what will happen to either body? They certainly won't cancel out each other's energies and if it was possible to do this experimentally I... -
Graduate Point sized particle collision and no transfer of energy
Yes, Y-axis is vertical. Purely theoretical.Exactly. Because they are both point sized the energy lost due to heat becomes almost negligible and since we are considering energy lost to be 0 ,this is in fact an elastic collision. -
Graduate Point sized particle collision and no transfer of energy
Two identical point-sized particles with the same Y-coordinate were traveling along the X and Z axes respectively. Given that gravity is acting parallel to the Y-axis, will the particles when they eventually collide, continue traveling along the same linear path due to work done by either being 0? -
What are the guidelines for discussing controversial topics on Physics Forums?
Hello I'm FireAP and new here. Hoping to bring up some controversial topics during my time here.- FireAP
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- physics quantummechanics time
- Replies: 1
- Forum: New Member Introductions