- Joined
- Jun 25, 2017
- Messages
- 353
- Points
- 63
From that article :
It’s already been proven in the lab that subatomic particles can be hurled into the future at high speeds. An accelerator has been used on particles known to disintegrate after a certain amount of time. The particles appear in the future, in a young state, without having disintegrated over the usual time period. The particles’ aging slows down as they speed up.
Is this correct ? Maybe it's a mistake, or maybe an effect that looks like something it's not, and how far into the future are we talking about ?
Is this to do with a stream of particles that's going to be there anyway ?
I'm going to look into this, but it sounds wrong as presented, but also let me point out that the observed event is something happening in the future, probably fractions of a second into the future. Velocity time dilatation is real but only going forward, the disappearing into a blur at very high speed, well things moving really fast do look like a blur, and a super high velocity particle would age slower, bit that's still not going backwards.
This is what I meant with showmanship.
Time dilatation means that the "clock" of an object goes slowed at high speeds. The article now interprets a slower ticking time frame as something in the future. This is nonsense, as when you get "older" slower that in rest you still get older. No going back in time here whatsoever.
Generally relativity forbid time reversals.
Singlemode