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#1
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TREK IS TREK. WHATEVER THE TIMELINE!
The next TV Series should be called STARFLEET! |
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#2
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Thank you Omega. Very informative.
I can't count how many times I've said it. Warp Drive is realistic not just by theory but by effective demonstration at an event horizon. I've had that discussion a dozen times and it's far too obvious to anyone that knows the slightest bit on how space and gravity work. Amazingly Trek got alot of stuff right. So far shot down: Warp speed isn't possible: Wrong Trek ship are the wrong shape: Doesn't really matter and wrong Instant Transportation isn't possible: Wrong For being in an incredible time our young minds are incredibly hard headed. We could do some amazing things if the average mind would try some thinking and exploring on knowledge rather than believing the tripe their spoon fed from the media and internet outlets. Dare to understand what you know...
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#3
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At school, I was always ridiculed for being sure it's possible XD
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Brought to you in living color by NCC.
-= first fan member =- "I wonder why they decided to call it Earth instead of Water?" - Narada helmsman ![]() For my world is hollow and I have touched your thigh |
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#4
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Whether or not warp drive is possible is still at best an open question. These are little more than interesting intellectual exercises at our current level of technology. There is nothing here in practical terms that could lead to the production of warp drive. Let's not get ahead of ourselves here.
And if it is possible, it's a very long way off.
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#5
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The article clearly points out this remains theoretical with several hurdles to be overcome even if the theory was moved along to 'practical' stages. We remain unpossessed of all the understanding to make it work.
Like it says, in the 'far future'.................maybe.
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'If the Apocalypse starts, beep me!' - Buffy Summers 'The sky's the limit.....' Jean-Luc Picard, 'All Good Things' courtesy of Saquist
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#6
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Quote:
Exactly
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#7
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Aha, so it doesn't require a gargantuan but merely a giganormous amount of energy which cannot be created by ordinary means but requires that we tap into the funky force that is supposed to cause the expansion of the universe. Realistic sounds different.
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#8
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More hypothetical than theoretical. Not a naysayer myself, but there's far too many missing pieces in the theoretical aspect. Even if there weren't, it still remains little more than academic. Even with 100% efficiency, powering such a thing isn't even practical. Generally speaking, we aren't even within the ballpark of 25% energy efficiency. Thermal dynamics is kind of a b***h in that regard.
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"Don't confuse facts with reality." -Robert D. Ballard |
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#9
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When we say theory, we aren't even talking about the engineering aspects of it. We are saying this is nothing more than interesting abstract mathematical theory. There is nothing even close to anything of a practical nature here yet.
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#10
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And seldom does the theoretical translate smoothly to the practical.
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"Don't confuse facts with reality." -Robert D. Ballard |
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