wormholes

[spacemanpabs]

hey men, i would want to know something about wormholes , how are they helpful in spacetime travel are they a way to connect the various branches which are defined by many world interpretation

thanx, luv ya

 

[Shadow]

What's a 'wormhole'?

 

[Guest]

Hi Shadow
That's a surprise. Anyone into time travel should know what a wormhole is.
It's a Einstein-Rosen bridge. Remember Sliders.

 

[Shadow]

Where can I get one?

 

[Guest]

Wormholes are as rare as rocking horse droppings!. You have find one and make it expand using exotic matter. And that's the real tricky bit.

 

[Guest]

well if you need a certain type of matter to open a wormhole, then there might be more then you think there are..........

 

[Shadow]

Tom

Thank you. You've just made my point: There are, I hope, more realistic approaches to TT than trying to find an untapped hoard of "petro-lithic equine scapolite". But each his own.

Why when somebody mentions 'wormhole' around here I have to resist the temptation to refer them to an organic farmer?

 

[Guest]

or is that h-o-r-d-e ? Somegody give me 'the scoop' !

 

[Guest]

Wormholes are rare at the classical level of spacetime, but wormholes are more abundant at the quantum level of space.

And you don't need any horse manure to make your wormhole bigger than it already is.

 

[Shadow]

quantum scale wormholes

Like magic dust you mean? I still don't get it. What is a 'wormhole'. Can I get some by mail order?

 

[TimeMaster 1a]

Wormholes
http://www.hawking.org.uk/activity/acindex.html

 

[Guest]

Hi Shadow

Its currantly believed that wormholes are made of quantum foam, which consists of a boiling sea of virtual particles constantly appearing and disappearing at the sub-atomic level of space. Within the quantum foam it is believed that its full of wormholes connecting differant parts of space together. They may also connect different parallel worlds or universes together.
The drawback is their very small size, to small for particles to go through. Scientists at Caltech came up with the idea of using a strange type of matter called exotic matter to hold a wormhole open so a machine or device can travel through the wormhole to another point in space or even in time. Another drawback is the energy needed to hold open a wormhole would be extremely high.

The term wormhole has also been used to discribe a possible zone of transition in the centre of a rotating black hole.

Your have a job ordering a wormhole but you can get some good books with info on wormholes, from bookstores, via mail order.

Blackholes and timewarps by Kip S.Thorne.
Has a chapter on wormholes and overcoming the Average Weak Energy Condition (AWEC), etc.
Time: A traveller's guide by Clifford A Pickover.
You can also check out the Stardrive website at www.stardrive.org. On the main page is a paper on wormholes, timetravel and hyperspace,etc. Its in pdf format.

Tom

 

[Shadow]

Thanks for the info.

It is my contention that wormholes have not even been discovered yet. I know this because we still have lots of trash, toxic waste and diet soda all over the place. Now, doesn't it stand to reason that if ANYBODY had ever come up with a functioning wormhole they would have already opened up the worlds most profitable land-fill? (click here for speedy HyperDump service!)

Translation: No such thing!

 

[Guest]

Shadow
Like you said wormholes have not yet been discovered yet. This does not prove wormholes do not exist. No one has yet developed the means to actually observe one up close and personal.

Wormholes currantly exist at present as mathematical equations within GR theory and quantum theory.

Even if travellers in the future were using wormholes to travel back in time to our present. They may witness a seeing a wormhole, we in our present moment in time would witness unexplained phenomenon.
So if wormhole did suddenly appear most people would not report seeing a wormhole, they would report seeing something strange and unknown!.
Cause no one at present has actually seen a wormhole up close and personal. (That's if wormholes do actually exist. And I think they do)

Tom

 

[Shadow]

Ok fine, Tom, I commend you for your patients.

I still think 'wormhole' is crummy terminology, which from this time on I will avoid even more studiously.

 

[Guest]

Ridicule is just another form of envy.

 

[Shadow]

Ok fine, Tom, I commend you for blowing it in the final few seconds.

Give your ego a banana and a pat on the back. It always works for me. And 'wormhole' is STILL lousy terminoligy (when not referring to the noble quest of fish bait that is). If we can time travel by the use of wormholes, immagine what we could do with the worms themselves!

Lighten up Louie!