Recent content by TimeCurtis2289

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    Control creation time of light particles

    Well, it's particles... OK, i think I posted this in the wrong forum... oops...
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    Control creation time of light particles

    I turn on a light. But that's not what i meant. I mean change the date it was created from now to the year 2002 or 3000
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    Control creation time of light particles

    well, no. what do u mean by "light fixture"? I google'd "light fixture" and it just took me to a bunch of home furnishing sites.
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    Control creation time of light particles

    control creation time of light "particles" Ok, I got this program called FileDate, which allows me to change the creation date and time of a file. Then, a question struck me: What if you were able to control the creation time of light "particles", or light photons? Don't ask me why I'm trying...
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    Yeah, it's an object's worldline that turns into a loop. Like tiing the two ends of a string together.
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    I read http://archive.ncsa.uiuc.edu/Cyberia/NumRel/GenRelativity.html"
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    Basically, I read about the general theory of relativity, and I understood it.
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    well, are you going to explain or not? Sorry if I'm acting impatient.
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    Yes I read an article that told me about that weird ball and rubber model and another that explains the special relativity theory. I understand both the general theory of relativity and special relativity.
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    gtr? what's gtr? I'm new to this science thing, I used to be a filmmaker, and I'm using the filmmaker thing as a disguise.
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    OK, I'll admit, Wikipedia was a horrible source to go to. I won't use Wikipedia ever again!
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    Where Do Closed Timelike Curves Go?

    OK, I've read a lot of articles on Closed Timelike Curves, and they all say confusing things. Take this part off of Wikipedia for example: Orbits around high-density objects with extreme gravitational forces are an example of such a closed loop. An object in such an orbit would repeatedly...
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