I've seen what the Z-machine can do, I am convinced mini singularities will exist at some point in the future. with a much smaller event horizon than we predict. probably only a centimeter or less. and if a blackhole can warp space then according to einstein it can warp time. all blackholes Do....
CERN never created any mini black holes as Titor claims, and mini black holes can't bend time.
To summarize: A guy contacted Art Bell back in 1998 and later posted on the internet back in 2001 and claimed to be a real time traveler from 2036. He claims his time machine works by using 2 mini black holes, he claims this technology was already created by CERN. Could you tell me the chances of him being for real?
RAZ:According to Michio Kaku even if mini black holes were created they would not be capable of manipulating time let alone be the core of a time travel device.
MIC:there is a small chance it might create a mini black hole, but these are sub-atomic in size and energy.
The basic math to alter worldlines exists right now. Tipler first described a working "time machine" through his theory of massive rotating spheres. I apologize for the web site but it was the only one I could find quickly.
Certain types of black holes also exhibit the "time travel" abilities of Tipler cylinders. Kerr was one of the first to describe the dual event horizons of a rotating black hole. As with Tipler's cylinders, it was possible to travel on a "time-like" trip through a Kerr black hole and end up in a different worldline without being squished by the gravity of the singularity.
The mass and gravitational field of a microsingularity can then be manipulated by "injecting" electrons onto its surface. By rotating two electric microsigularities at high speed, it is possible to create and modify a local gravity sinusoid that replicates the affects of a Kerr black hole.
"You did a damn good job"
If destruction was as bad in the future as Titor had said, then many of the machines that would have been left, would have had their memories erased clean, via massive electrically particle influxes, due to atomic detonations.
(53) I would say the biggest difference is in the reliability of the hardware and software. You can look forward to very stringent manufacturing parameters and programming discipline.
(54) I will tell you that processor speed and memory size take dramatic leaps forward.
But as the heading of this thread says, Newbe, the discussion is physics, not programmable machines or the 5100?
Off topic.
Michio Kaku, professor of theoretical physics, reviews well-known sci-fi movies and explains why they're accurate -- or why they aren't.
The basics for time travel start at CERN in about a year and end in 2034 with the first "time machine" built by GE.
The breakthrough that will allow for this technology will occur within a year or so when CERN brings their larger facility online. Perhaps it would have been clearer to state that the math has been around since 1970. I would urge you to examine the properties of Kerr black holes and Tipler cylinders.
When I first started posting online a few months ago, I said that major breakthroughs in particle physics were around your corner. Soon, CERN will bring their big machine on line and they will be smashing very fast and high-energy particles together. One of the more odd and potentially
dangerous items produced from this incease in energy will be microsingularities a fraction of the size of an electron.
I’m pretty sure they have a number of experiments going on at the same time at CERN. The one I’m referring to involves very high energies using protons. From my historical perspective on my worldline, I do recall the issue was a point of contention about 18 months ago or so. There were some scientists who thought the experiments were too dangerous to try.
Ok, you're on the fence
JT mentioned many times that his device is powered by 2 mini black holes, or 'singularities' as he liked to call them. He specifically said various times the mini black holes or 'singularities' would be created, discovered at CERN "within a year or so" as of 2001.
When I first started posting online a few months ago, I said that major breakthroughs in particle physics were around your corner. Soon, CERN will bring their big machine on line and they will be smashing very fast and high-energy particles together. One of the more odd and potentially
dangerous items produced from this incease in energy will be microsingularities a fraction of the size of an electron.
Apparently you went through those 4 quotes and picked the one you liked
We argue that the fireball observed at RHIC is (the analog of) a dual black hole.
As far as evidence goes, I have however decided to try an experiment with you that may be more convincing. It involves the travel of information at faster than light. In fact, I have dropped at least three little gems like this that no one else has picked up on.
I also haven't heard anyone take me up on my "information experiment" on the IBM 5100 or check out the information I've given you about the UNIX failure in 2038. With all due respect, I find it hard to take some of you seriously.