Sifr1449 wrote...
Orthodox Infidel wrote...
brp1410 wrote...
If you're going by RL logic then by the time you cross the galaxy at FTL or near FTL hundreds of thousands of years have passed outside the ship. So w/e you were set out to do would be irrelevant by the time you get to where you were trying to get, no one is stranded on earth though if that's what you were saying.
Incorrect for FTL. At "near FTL" you are correct.
Once you start actually travelling faster that light, this problem goes away because you're technically travelling backwards in time (this is part of the reason that FTL is impossible in reality). Since this obviously doesn't happen in the Mass Effect universe (or any universe I'm aware of that depends on FTL travel), we can assume this isn't a problem.
Time dilation and time travel aren't the same thing.
I know this. That's exactly what I'm trying to tell you.
You wouldn't go backwards in time, time would slow down for the passengers on the ship relative to the outside universe.
When you're at relativistic speeds. Relativistic speeds are less than the speed of light. In reality, travelling at speeds greater than the speed of light are equivalent to travelling backwards in time. That's why it's not possible in reality.
Also, it is an FTL jump. The difficulty with going Faster-than-Light with a conventional system is that you would gain infinite mass when you reach the Lightspeed barrier, something that a Mass Effect field can circumvent and counteract.
Time also stops when you hit c.
Modifié par Orthodox Infidel, 08 avril 2012 - 04:24 .





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