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/sci/ - Science & Math


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5642857 No.5642857[DELETED]  [Reply] [Original]

I heard Michio Kaku thinks time travel is possible by going through a wormhole. How can travelling through a wormhole reverse time? Isn't a wormhole still part of space-time?

>> No.5642862

>>5642857
The fuck is up with these shitty threads

>> No.5642873

>>5642862
the shitters are on spring break

>> No.5642863

>>5642862
EK

>> No.5642864

>>5642857
>Michio Kaku

nope, not going to read the rest

>> No.5642880

tilted light-cones

>> No.5642888
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5642888

>>5642862
>>5642873
Yup. Middle School newfags.

>>5642857
We welcome you. Time travel is possible but it has to be inconsequential to the timeline. Spacetime can bend over on itself or make paths in the shape of loops according to some. It is not "straight" as your question implies.

>> No.5642901

>>5642888

according to string theory

>"spacetime could, but it won't, and we can't make it"

>> No.5642913

The basic idea of wormhole time travel is that you make a wormhole, put one end in a spaceship, and fly it around at the speed of light so that time becomes unsynched between the two ends by a set length of time. Pretty sure that's what Kaku's talking about. Welcome to /sci/ by the way

>> No.5642918
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5642918

>>5642901
If OP is right, Michio believe there are ways to do it. I vaguely remember he rambling about exotic matter on some of his TV appearances. Maybe he believes such "exotic matter" will be discovered and controlled in the future, which sounds much like him.

>> No.5642925

>>5642918
I have actually read Physics of the Impossible and this guy is right >>5642913 about his line of thinking.