So basically you know nothing about science.Serial_Worrier wrote:This is all nice, but neutrinos have nothing to do with our ordinary lives or even celestial mechanics.
But if a body was always travelling faster than light it does not violate relativity. The problem arises if it interacts with ordinary matter.dorlomin wrote:That is a heuristic not a law. We cannot accelerate body with mass to the speed of light because as it gets faster it appears to gain mass. The closer to c the more mass. It approaches near infite mass at near c hence requires infinite energy to accelerate.Keith_McClary wrote:Faster than the speed of light means that messages can be sent into the past. Go ahead and lecture, please.
Keith_McClary wrote:But if a body was always travelling faster than light it does not violate relativity. The problem arises if it interacts with ordinary matter.
If something is travelling faster than light in your reference frame, say from event A to event B with B later than A, then there are other frames in which B is earlier than A. If the body carries energy,this messes up causality and conservation laws.
Serial_Worrier wrote:This is all nice, but neutrinos have nothing to do with our ordinary lives or even celestial mechanics.
Keith_McClary wrote:But if a body was always travelling faster than light it does not violate relativity. The problem arises if it interacts with ordinary matter.dorlomin wrote:That is a heuristic not a law. We cannot accelerate body with mass to the speed of light because as it gets faster it appears to gain mass. The closer to c the more mass. It approaches near infite mass at near c hence requires infinite energy to accelerate.Keith_McClary wrote:Faster than the speed of light means that messages can be sent into the past. Go ahead and lecture, please.
If something is travelling faster than light in your reference frame, say from event A to event B with B later than A, then there are other frames in which B is earlier than A. If the body carries energy,this messes up causality and conservation laws.
Repent wrote:So thev've determined some minute particles can travel slightly faster than the speed of light. Practical engineering and usage value of this discovery...........................
rangerone314 wrote:Hopefully this is just a miscalibration of their instruments.
Humanity neither deserves nor is ready for the stars.
Meet my little friend the muonEnergyUnlimited wrote:rangerone314 wrote:Hopefully this is just a miscalibration of their instruments.
Humanity neither deserves nor is ready for the stars.
There is not a slightest chance that this discovery could lead to an interstellar travel.
In all probabilities said discovery (if true) would be about as useful as top quark is.
an unstable subatomic particle with a mean lifetime of 2.2 µs
We need a knowledge of nutrinos to design nuclear power stations.For a typical nuclear reactor with a thermal power of 4,000 MW, meaning that the core produces this much heat, and an electrical power generation of 1,300 MW, the total power production from fissioning atoms is actually 4,185 MW, of which 185 MW is radiated away as anti-neutrino radiation and never appears in the engineering. This is to say, 185 MW of fission energy is lost from this reactor and does not appear as heat available to run turbines, since the anti-neutrinos penetrate all building materials essentially tracelessly, and disappear.[51]
Positron emission tomography (PET) is a nuclear medicine imaging technique that produces a three-dimensional image or picture of functional processes in the body. The system detects pairs of gamma rays emitted indirectly by a positron-emitting radionuclide (tracer), which is introduced into the body on a biologically active molecule. Three-dimensional images of tracer concentration within the body are then constructed by computer analysis. In modern scanners, three dimensional imaging is often accomplished with the aid of a CT X-ray scan performed on the patient during the same session, in the same machine.|
dorlomin wrote:Because you don’t understand the role advanced physics plays in your life does not mean it plays no role.
Meet my little friend the muonan unstable subatomic particle with a mean lifetime of 2.2 µs
Can anybody think of a less relevant bit of physics.
No you did not just claim there would be no FTL travel but that if we discovered nutrinos could travel faster than light then this knowledge would beI do not claim that neutrinos are useless.
I claim that discovery of FTL neutrinos is useless from perspective of interstellar travel.
Completely useless in fact.
'As useful as top quark'There is not a slightest chance that this discovery could lead to an interstellar travel.
In all probabilities said discovery (if true) would be about as useful as top quark is.
dorlomin wrote:And if you think that something moving faster than c is unlikely to have any impact on our science thenyou need a pretty ground up rebuilding of your understanding of science.
Thermodynamics is built upon time only having one direction exceeding c gives it two, there is a principle so deep in our science that it is the statement that all of our science starts with, "assume causality"; that would be broken or we would have discovered the entire activity of our universe is predetermined and cannot be changed (about the only way causality can be preserved in a ftl universe).
The Lorentz Einstein transformation for mass at speeds greater than c does not resolve to infinity, they resolve to a negative root. We have always assumed that negative root is an impossibility, but negative roots are a part and parcel of the quantum world, if it turns out they have some meaning that is attainable in the real world and that these neutrinos are a route to that......
EnergyUnlimited wrote:You would end up with
Accelerated? Lorentz Einstein deals with momtum. Momentum does not require acceleration. Why do you think it does?These neutrinos (if true) were born as FTL particles, and were not accelerated through c barrier.
dorlomin wrote:EnergyUnlimited wrote:You would end up with
Amazing the best and brightest in the world have not even begun to examine the ramifications of this being true and we have a person here who is so super intellegent they can already work out what the full ramifications would be. Because that is the only way someone could make such a strong statement, you would have to be super intellegent or else super arrogant to think that you have it all sussed 4 days after the discovery.
Accelerated? Lorentz Einstein deals with momtum. Momentum does not require acceleration. Why do you think it does?These neutrinos (if true) were born as FTL particles, and were not accelerated through c barrier.
dorlomin wrote:
Thermodynamics is built upon time only having one direction exceeding c gives it two, there is a principle so deep in our science that it is the statement that all of our science starts with, "assume causality"; that would be broken or we would have discovered the entire activity of our universe is predetermined and cannot be changed (about the only way causality can be preserved in a ftl universe).
The Lorentz Einstein transformation for mass at speeds greater than c does not resolve to infinity, they resolve to a negative root. We have always assumed that negative root is an impossibility, but negative roots are a part and parcel of the quantum world, if it turns out they have some meaning that is attainable in the real world and that these neutrinos are a route to that......
evilgenius wrote: E does equal mc squared, even if you can travel faster than light.
EnergyUnlimited wrote:evilgenius wrote: E does equal mc squared, even if you can travel faster than light.
But hey,
Above c your E has an imaginary value.
That is because mass of FTL object is also imaginary...
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