Do you think it is possible to travel in time? How? Both in terms of physics and social outcomes.
Do you think serious or crazy scientists (or other people, Darby for example /ttiforum/images/graemlins/smile.gif) are currently working on this ardently?
Is it something a scientist can do on his/her own?
Do you think someone already built the machine and travels into the past and future regularly without anyone else knowing about it? /ttiforum/images/graemlins/tongue.gif
Can you say that the time machine would be the biggest invention ever?
Would you divulge it if you invented the time machine?
The Cern Experiment is not a direct time travel experiment, right? Why is it so important? When does the experiment finish? Do you agree with the two Russian mathematicians about this experiment?
I find something about time travel rather difficult to understand: is life something like a video which you can forward, backward, stop or play? Or is time absolute with no turning back, all doors back closed? Is there a way to know this apart from making a time machine and seeing it for yourself? /ttiforum/images/graemlins/smile.gif
Let's say someone managed to make a time machine allowing them to travel into the past or future.
There are things we do not know: 1) whether there are multiverses 2) whether the traveller can cause changes to the time he/she went to. 3) whether he/she will be seen by other people.
Let's say there is only one worldline and in 2008 you invented a time machine and went to 2000 to meet yourself. In 2000 you lived but were not visited by your 2008 self. /ttiforum/images/graemlins/confused.gif Without multiple worline scenario can this be possible? It seems to me if there is only one worldline, you can't change anything in the past. If there are multiverses, you can change things in the past at the expense of creating a new worldline.
Is there anything scientific behind multiverse theory?
Do you think serious or crazy scientists (or other people, Darby for example /ttiforum/images/graemlins/smile.gif) are currently working on this ardently?
Is it something a scientist can do on his/her own?
Do you think someone already built the machine and travels into the past and future regularly without anyone else knowing about it? /ttiforum/images/graemlins/tongue.gif
Can you say that the time machine would be the biggest invention ever?
Would you divulge it if you invented the time machine?
The Cern Experiment is not a direct time travel experiment, right? Why is it so important? When does the experiment finish? Do you agree with the two Russian mathematicians about this experiment?
I find something about time travel rather difficult to understand: is life something like a video which you can forward, backward, stop or play? Or is time absolute with no turning back, all doors back closed? Is there a way to know this apart from making a time machine and seeing it for yourself? /ttiforum/images/graemlins/smile.gif
Let's say someone managed to make a time machine allowing them to travel into the past or future.
There are things we do not know: 1) whether there are multiverses 2) whether the traveller can cause changes to the time he/she went to. 3) whether he/she will be seen by other people.
Let's say there is only one worldline and in 2008 you invented a time machine and went to 2000 to meet yourself. In 2000 you lived but were not visited by your 2008 self. /ttiforum/images/graemlins/confused.gif Without multiple worline scenario can this be possible? It seems to me if there is only one worldline, you can't change anything in the past. If there are multiverses, you can change things in the past at the expense of creating a new worldline.
Is there anything scientific behind multiverse theory?