Willy10speed
Temporal Novice
I know I am new to the forum, but please bear with me as I try to explain some theories I have regarding a few things. I promise the post may seem like rambling at first, but in the end it will make sense to you.
As a child, I saw an experiment on some show (Mr. Wizard possibly) where an empty, thick, glass coke bottle was recapped and placed ten feet from a firecracker. The firecracker was lit, ignited and as usual nothing major happened except for the firecracker going off. Then, the same experiment was conducted at about 20 or so feet underwater. This time when the firecracker went off, the pressure created underwater shattered the coke bottle. This experiment has stuck in my mind ever since leaving me to fantasize over the possibilities of how much energy we can create underwater.
Several years later I took the same knowledge of the coke bottle experiment and began to think about the Philadelphia Experiment. There are supposed quotes that during the Philadelphia Experiment the amount of energy they created was rather a shock. I theorize that the energy created was magnified from under the ship into the water of the harbor and sort of bounced back off of the harbor floor possibly. That created energy would have magnified greatly into the water. Am I wrong in thinking this?
Also, I start to think of several other improbabilities that we keep coming up with per lightspeed travel. Underwater, I think we can create the energy we need to produce such power since every power generated there is magnafied so much....and by being underwater at such great depths with the pressure involved down there - we may have the way to contain our molecules at such a high speed ( so our molecules wouldn't seperate as is a common fear of lightspeed travel ). Does this make any sense to others as well?
I am probably not the first to think of these things, but I don't read as much as I should....so I hope I am not ignorantly rehashing old information. If so, just give me a good list of books to read up on. Thanks.
As a child, I saw an experiment on some show (Mr. Wizard possibly) where an empty, thick, glass coke bottle was recapped and placed ten feet from a firecracker. The firecracker was lit, ignited and as usual nothing major happened except for the firecracker going off. Then, the same experiment was conducted at about 20 or so feet underwater. This time when the firecracker went off, the pressure created underwater shattered the coke bottle. This experiment has stuck in my mind ever since leaving me to fantasize over the possibilities of how much energy we can create underwater.
Several years later I took the same knowledge of the coke bottle experiment and began to think about the Philadelphia Experiment. There are supposed quotes that during the Philadelphia Experiment the amount of energy they created was rather a shock. I theorize that the energy created was magnified from under the ship into the water of the harbor and sort of bounced back off of the harbor floor possibly. That created energy would have magnified greatly into the water. Am I wrong in thinking this?
Also, I start to think of several other improbabilities that we keep coming up with per lightspeed travel. Underwater, I think we can create the energy we need to produce such power since every power generated there is magnafied so much....and by being underwater at such great depths with the pressure involved down there - we may have the way to contain our molecules at such a high speed ( so our molecules wouldn't seperate as is a common fear of lightspeed travel ). Does this make any sense to others as well?
I am probably not the first to think of these things, but I don't read as much as I should....so I hope I am not ignorantly rehashing old information. If so, just give me a good list of books to read up on. Thanks.
