Well i believe that there are those who had jobs and lost them due to the off shoring of jobs, and i would not consider them lazy. And then there are those who sit around waiting for their welfare check. Me? i believe that the latter one is the less predominate and that many poor people would...
Why blame science for billions spent? That is nothing compared to the trillions spent on wars, or the amount of money spent on un-necessary goods. Why single out science? It is actually one thing that can help the rest of humanity and not just a select amount of people. If we can harness the...
So does the object approaching the speed of light actually become denser, or is that just relative to the static observer (still observer)? Therefore it is not actually becoming denser? Sorry for my lack of knowledge in SR
I understand that matter and energy bend space time, yet i am curious as to the level at which it requires to bend it. This is obviously an elementary leveled question, but i am quite curious. Also, is there any level of matter that is incapable of bending space-time? Thank you!
Well first, nothing can move at the speed of light so it wouldn't be possible. Second, time relatively stops at the speed of light so it is not applicable to record. Either way, time dilation would not affect this if you are traveling with the bacteria, and it would stay constant. From a...
It would not be the same observational point as one is moving. And either way, it is relative to the second observer that it is taking 1 second as he is already moving .5c
Precisely :D
You would have a 3D coordinate graph, along with a time aspect to it. It all works in the Mathematical background, yet i am not exactly the most knowledgeable on the topic tbh
To my knowledge, a black hole does not "suck everything in down to nothing". It merely takes the matter coming in through the event horizon and compresses it into a denser object and breaking down its fundamental particles, therefore increasing in mass (i believe).
This may not be the correct Forum to post this Thread, but i thought i might as well. I was just wondering: if the matter in the Universe is assumed to be 13.75 billions years old, why is it that we can witness things over 13.75 billion light years away? I came across this Wikipedia article on...