animefreak_usa wrote...
If your traveling faster than light then you age slowly but every thing outside will age normally... one light year equals 100 years i think.
314 ft per sec
60 sec
60 min
24 hr
7 day
4week
12x month
------
9,115,545,600 ft per year
Meh ghetto math.
But i don't know if that true either.
A light year is a measure of distance, not time. A measure of how much distance light travels in a year.
One light year is equal to about 5.88 trillion miles.
Tachyon wrote...
Some people here in the forum seem to have a serious lack in theory of relativity, i have seen similar threads as this. Everyone please look it up for your own education.
But to answer your question specifically:
The faster you get with your ship, the greater is your mass. The more mass you have, the more energy it needs to accelerate your ship. The closer your speed approaches light speed, the more your ship's mass approaches infinite. Therefore for further acceleration, almost infinite energy is required. And since there is no infinite energy, your ship will never get as fast as light speed or faster, no matter with how many forces you try to "pull" it with.
That's pretty much it. It would be extremely difficult to get a spaceship to accelerate to even 50% the speed of light.
Physics gets in the way.
There is something that can move faster than light. Space itself. Space can expand faster than the speed of light. I doubt that is useful though