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#1
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The very fastest space probe to date will take :
10 years to reach the very nearest star 400 MILLENNIA to travel from the center to the edge of our galaxy Well over 6,000 MILLENNIA to reach our very nearest neighbor galaxy, Andromeda Keep in mind, that only a measly 2 MILLENNIA ago, will take you back to the start of the Roman Empire ! Be sure to pack a lunch for these journeys ... |
#2
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Whooops !
Getting sloppy with my math. Should be : The very fastest space probe to date will take : 140 MILLENNIA to reach the very nearest star 24,000,000 MILLENNIA to travel from the center to the edge of our galaxy Over 75,000,000 MILLENNIA to reach our very nearest neighbor galaxy, Andromeda Keep in mind, that only a measly 2 MILLENNIA ago, will take you back to the start of the Roman Empire ! Be sure to pack a lunch for these journeys ... |
#3
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On Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 8:25:29 AM UTC-6, casagi.. wrote:
Whooops ! Getting sloppy with my math. Should be : The very fastest space probe to date will take : 140 MILLENNIA to reach the very nearest star 24,000,000 MILLENNIA to travel from the center to the edge of our galaxy Over 75,000,000 MILLENNIA to reach our very nearest neighbor galaxy, Andromeda Keep in mind, that only a measly 2 MILLENNIA ago, will take you back to the start of the Roman Empire ! Be sure to pack a lunch for these journeys … If you would learn proper English and do the proper math you would immediately see that this is all nonsense. You could cross the entire universe from one edge to the other in only eight years. And you would have artificial gravity all the way. |
#4
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![]() If you would learn proper English and do the proper math you would immediately see that this is all nonsense. My "English" has absolutely nothing to do with anything. All my analysis, bends over backwards, in favor of your perspective. i.e. - I assume the very highest theoretical speed of c . Practical or realistic speeds will obviously be far less that c, but even assuming c at all times, then travel times would be as excessive as I've cited. Even if you assume a 1 g acceleration for the 1st half of the journey and -g deceleration for the second half, then you would still never achieve any speed in excess of c, as that is clearly impossible. This is dictated by the laws of physics. Actual travel times will always be far in excess of my estimates which are based on the simple relationship distance = speed x time. You could cross the entire universe from one edge to the other in only eight years. Do you realize how ridiculous that is ? ! Among other things, the universe is obviously infinite so it can't, even in threory be crossed. And you would have artificial gravity all the way. Ridiculous ... |
#5
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On Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 4:13:07 PM UTC-6, casagi... wrote:
If you would learn proper English and do the proper math you would immediately see that this is all nonsense. My "English" has absolutely nothing to do with anything. All my analysis, bends over backwards, in favor of your perspective. i.e. - I assume the very highest theoretical speed of c . Practical or realistic speeds will obviously be far less that c, but even assuming c at all times, then travel times would be as excessive as I've cited. Even if you assume a 1 g acceleration for the 1st half of the journey and -g deceleration for the second half, then you would still never achieve any speed in excess of c, as that is clearly impossible. This is dictated by the laws of physics. Actual travel times will always be far in excess of my estimates which are based on the simple relationship distance = speed x time. You could cross the entire universe from one edge to the other in only eight years. Do you realize how ridiculous that is ? ! Among other things, the universe is obviously infinite so it can't, even in threory be crossed. And you would have artificial gravity all the way. Ridiculous … More nonsense. What can you expect from an atheist? Oh I know it all created itself somehow. |
#6
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![]() Do you realize how ridiculous that is ? ! Among other things, the universe is obviously infinite so it can't, even in threory be crossed. And you would have artificial gravity all the way. Ridiculous … More nonsense. What can you expect from an atheist? Everything stated by this athiest has been clearly backed up and proven by the math provided. You should try doing the same once in a while. Oh I know it all created itself somehow. No, because it wasn't created at all. It was always there, and will always be there. Obviously NO God. |
#7
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On Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 1:05:49 PM UTC-8, Mark Earnest wrote:
You could cross the entire universe from one edge to the other in only eight years. And you would have artificial gravity all the way. My Bull**** Meter is pegged all the way! Show your math or go home empty-handed... |
#8
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On 7/03/2019 9:21 am, Mark Earnest wrote:
More nonsense. What can you expect from an atheist? I thank god every day for making me an atheist. --- This email has been checked for viruses by AVG. https://www.avg.com |
#9
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On Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 11:44:10 PM UTC-6, Whisper wrote:
On 7/03/2019 9:21 am, Mark Earnest wrote: More nonsense. What can you expect from an atheist? I thank god every day for making me an atheist. Well show a little respect then and capitalize the letter 'g.' Then you might see the dawn patrol. |
#10
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On Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 8:58:34 PM UTC-6, palsing wrote:
On Wednesday, March 6, 2019 at 1:05:49 PM UTC-8, Mark Earnest wrote: You could cross the entire universe from one edge to the other in only eight years. And you would have artificial gravity all the way. My Bull**** Meter is pegged all the way! Show your math or go home empty-handed... You would not know math if it were a pit bull and it bit you on the leg. |
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