Definitely got me now lol. I guess I was just tossing examples of times more so then knowing.
So how do people achieve getting close to the spped of light? I know how an engine runs. Fuel, spark, and air. But does that go the same for rockets?
Last question for now lol, so from what I gather is person 1 (going the speed of light) and person 2 (sitting at home)
P2 would have a longer time then P1 would technically have even though it's technically the same time plane?
Anyways, Would you feel the difference at all? Say you spend the 3 or so day to go to the ISS. Then turn back around and take another 3 days. Six days total in space. When you get back it's been six days to you. It's been twelve days to everyone else.
Thank you! I was watching something about different times on planets and it just got me thinking that if your moving at a speed that fast. There has to be some sort of time change between each.
rooskie72 OP t1_iwp6n32 wrote
Reply to comment by Barcata in can anyone explain to me how time would work if your going the speed of light or increasingly getting there? by rooskie72
Definitely got me now lol. I guess I was just tossing examples of times more so then knowing.
So how do people achieve getting close to the spped of light? I know how an engine runs. Fuel, spark, and air. But does that go the same for rockets?
Last question for now lol, so from what I gather is person 1 (going the speed of light) and person 2 (sitting at home) P2 would have a longer time then P1 would technically have even though it's technically the same time plane?