5P@N
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Let's say you were to launch a star at a speed that is twice the speed of light.
The discussion revolves around the hypothetical scenario of launching a star at twice the speed of light, exploring the implications and consequences of such an event. Participants consider various theoretical outcomes, including effects on spacetime, electromagnetic phenomena, and the integrity of atomic structures.
Participants exhibit disagreement regarding the validity of the hypothetical scenario, with some engaging in imaginative speculation while others challenge the premise as unscientific.
The discussion is limited by the assumption that the laws of physics can be disregarded, which may affect the relevance of the proposed outcomes.
The question you are asking is exactly this "Assume the laws of physics don't apply and then figure out what the laws of physics say about <insert nonsense of your choice>"5P@N said:Hell yes, but let's try to imagine what would happen anyways. Would the star tear a rift in timespace? Would there be an EM shockwave? Gravitational waves? Relativistic effects? Would the atoms in the star break apart into subatomic particles? What do you think would happen?