Recent content by Time Machine

Based on Dr Chou's figures, time is going 5.4 days, per "Earth" day faster, 1 light year distance from Earth, when not near another gravity well. Is this correct? Can any-one tell me exactly by how much, does speed slow time down?

I understand that speed and distance are parameters in the calculation but first I need to establish an approximation of the increase that time experiences the further it gets from a gravity well. I have included the link that I have been portraying this theoretical method of time travel in...

I am trying to portray a method of time travel on another thread. I have no maths. It's NOT helping. I was wondering if anyone would care to venture into the project? My idea is as such: Based on the fact that time is variable to gravity. (See link) I suggest that should gravity be...

None of my friends jog, so if they did they wouldn't get far. Let's say a mile. I expect they'd take a round trip. It would be sensible. 1 mile x 7 x 2 = 14 Sorry Dave, that's all I've got. Your comment "Time travel is about what the individual doing the traveling experiences on their...

O.K. Granted. But where are you getting with it? Ash and Dave have not as yet either proved or disproved a fermion's ability to be in two places at the same time. Personally I was routing for Dave. The practical applications of this would be megalithic and very marketable. Dave is a smart...

If you do not age faster in space, relative to time on Earth then how can an intensity of gravity slow time down?

I would also like link to skaffen's thread. Hi TheAlkemist. I have an interesting "gravity" related method of time travel going on thread below. It is also time and dimension related, so I think you would be interested. https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=441627

Oh, Dave. I'm so chuffed because you know what, I already had my jogging kit on. I will consider your question, maths not being my strong point. I'll answer that later. But in the mean time... Just a thought process: If a jogger jogs on Earth in Earth's time/frame, he will be going...

Brin, could I please disassociate myself here. You have used my post to quote Magnethos. It is my fault for leaving too much of his original post in mine, I do admit. Let me clear this up. I agree with Magnetos in that he says that everybody has something to offer despite the origins of...

You go to space in a normal craft and time is moving fast, so fast that your loved one's are dead when you return. You go to space in a gravity controlled craft using slow time, you come back and your loved one's are alive. Now what is not time travelish about that? Goodness gracious how I wish...

No, that's not true. If you go to the top of this page and look directly under the google adds, there is a page 8. Click on it, I'm the last one at the bottom. I was wondering. I would have posted it again for you but didn't want to get accused of repeating myself and violating rules.

I am seriously enjoying this link. I have read books such as Sidartha, Jonathon Livingston Seagull,etc, that take a philosophical approach but have never read anything about philosophy itself. I can appreciate that this is something different again and am fasinated. I have come across...

Oh, I don't see why you should be grumpy. I have included these links about time and gravity. If you don't get where I'm coming from, I won't push my point. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/einsteins-theory-is-proved-ndash-and-it-is-bad-news-if-you-own-a-penthouse-2088195.html...

It's the last post on page 8.

No change on the "creating time" project, but just to ask did you actually read my method of time travel post? Because what I was suggesting (not withstanding the considerable gravity control problem) was that one's age would stay at the same rate or perhaps (taking into consideration intensity...