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hyperspace
#1
Posted 17 May 2008 - 13:29
According to modern science, it's not because hyperspace would be completely flat, not allowing for the curves that form gravity. If I'm not mistaken, however, according to GR, isn't space-time a 4D Lorentzian Manifold that bends in the presence of matter/energy, the bend in space-time pretty much causes a hole under the object which it settles into, anything that falls into the declining sides gets sucked toward's the object's gravitational pull (that's pretty much it in a nutshell). Others say it would be impossible becuase for one to travel faster than light in space would require for gravity to be nonexistent. Isn't it possible hyperspace is just a thicker and denser region of space-time than the one we exist in, a part of the universe where it is harder and takes more mass to bend space-time? What do you think?
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#3
Posted 18 May 2008 - 11:34
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#4
Posted 19 May 2008 - 11:56
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[indent]Garrod "Newtype Killer" Ran[/indent]
#6
Posted 19 May 2008 - 19:08
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[indent]Garrod "Newtype Killer" Ran[/indent]
#7
Posted 19 May 2008 - 23:16
Note hyperspace is used to describe a phase space of more than 4 dimensions. I know people who have done 6-d analysis.
#8
Posted 19 May 2008 - 23:27
#9
Posted 20 May 2008 - 11:06
There isn't any sign that could show or proove that the hyperspace exist. And if there is a hyperspace than we could say that it is an other universe with other laws of phisics. You can't exist in a universe with different phisical laws!
#10
Posted 20 May 2008 - 11:30
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#11
Posted 20 May 2008 - 11:55
Nakamura, on 20 May 2008, 12:06, said:
There isn't any sign that could show or proove that the hyperspace exist. And if there is a hyperspace than we could say that it is an other universe with other laws of phisics. You can't exist in a universe with different phisical laws!
hyperspace wouldn't have different laws of physics, it would just have a much thicker sheet of space-time, gravity would be unable to form because it would take too much matter/energy, much more than what shows up in conventional space.
Edited by CodeCat, 20 May 2008 - 23:40.
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[indent]Garrod "Newtype Killer" Ran[/indent]
#12
Posted 20 May 2008 - 23:46
Nakamura, on 20 May 2008, 13:06, said:
There isn't any sign that could show or proove that the hyperspace exist. And if there is a hyperspace than we could say that it is an other universe with other laws of phisics. You can't exist in a universe with different phisical laws!
The universe doesn't function. It doesn't even have a function for that matter. Nothing dictates that a universe can't collapse within a day. A universe doesn't have to 'survive', nor does it have to be composed of laws that allow it to.
Secondly, while it's true that as of now there is no evidence that hyperspace exists, science by its very nature is curious and wants to learn new things about the universe. If there are no signs and we would like to find them, we start looking for them. That's how a lot of things have been discovered: the need was there, scientists started researching, and progress was made.
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#13
Posted 21 May 2008 - 17:38
How would you like to explain me that a gravityless flat space has the same phisical laws as ours (and don't forget about the speed that can be more than c)?
Edited by Nakamura, 21 May 2008 - 17:39.
#14
Posted 21 May 2008 - 18:41
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[indent]Garrod "Newtype Killer" Ran[/indent]
#15
Posted 03 June 2008 - 14:19
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[indent]Garrod "Newtype Killer" Ran[/indent]
#17
Posted 05 June 2008 - 16:00
When humans finally invent FTL drives in millions of years later, going FTL will definately get us into "hyperspace". It's human nature. After we had the Monitor, next we had Battleships. So if we had Warp Drives, we'd have Hyperspace engines next.
In space, we have no friction. When you use a liquid-fuelled engine in space, you'll accelerate. And without friction, we will keep on accelerating. Engines on or off. Unless you bang into something which is very plausible, your speed will continue increasing perpetually, you'll eventually go faster than light, and voila, FTL. And once you get to FTL...
When humans get to FTL, this topic will be carried on by future generations.
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#18
Posted 05 June 2008 - 22:51
Destiny, on 5 Jun 2008, 17:00, said:
When humans finally invent FTL drives in millions of years later, going FTL will definately get us into "hyperspace". It's human nature. After we had the Monitor, next we had Battleships. So if we had Warp Drives, we'd have Hyperspace engines next.
In space, we have no friction. When you use a liquid-fuelled engine in space, you'll accelerate. And without friction, we will keep on accelerating. Engines on or off. Unless you bang into something which is very plausible, your speed will continue increasing perpetually, you'll eventually go faster than light, and voila, FTL. And once you get to FTL...
When humans get to FTL, this topic will be carried on by future generations.
Have a dose of Wrong while you're here.
You accelerate and gain energy, however the faster you go the more energy required to increase the speed (special relativity), you require infinte energy to accelerate any object with mass to the speed of light.
#19
Posted 06 June 2008 - 00:01
#20
Posted 06 June 2008 - 00:23
So in theory, a spacecraft with a nuclear-pulse propulsion can bring us to speeds of, about 1km/s?
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It'll be hard to tell whether if hyperspace is applicable. It wouldn't make much sense OR be possible to invent Hyperspace engines before we even go FTL.
Star Wars-esque hyperspace much?
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#21
Posted 06 June 2008 - 01:01
A warp drive works by warping spacetime around itself. Relativity states that light has a fixed maximum speed through spacetime, but the warp drive uses a loophole by moving spacetime itself.
A hyperdrive uses hypothesized extra dimensions to travel. Essentially, a ship with a hyperdrive does not travel through spacetime, therefore it is not bound by the speed of light.
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#22
Posted 06 June 2008 - 01:34
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#23
Posted 06 June 2008 - 09:34
Master_Chief, on 6 Jun 2008, 1:01, said:
Energy is equal to Rest mass*gamma factor
The gamma factor is 1/(sqrt(1 - (v^2)/(c^2)))
As v approaches c the denominator gets closer to zero, at v = c the denominator is zero, the fraction is undefined and the energy is undefined.
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beta = v/c and the gamma factor is described as above.
CommanderJB, on 6 Jun 2008, 2:34, said:
No, tht would imply a tacheon field, aslo how would you get the craft to keep up with them to start with?
#24
Posted 06 June 2008 - 09:51
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#25
Posted 06 June 2008 - 12:48
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