Or in simpler terms......you go WHOOOOOOOOOOSSSSHHHHH![]()
Maximum time compression at C - you will cross the universe in an instant, due to your local time being standard, but the length contraction of the passing universe being 'infinite'. It is called a proper velocity. It is faster than the speed of light, but doesn't violate the C max principle in any reference frame.
(on your return, of course, you will be an 'infinite' (not a mathematically defined number) - but let's say, a very long time in the future. So there is no point in the journey if it is a 'mission'.
No, from the starship's point of view, you just keep accelerating. All feels normal. It might take a year to reach near-light speed though, but you could do it at g accelerations (no discomfort)
Infinity a mathematicians way of cheating. Thanks for the explanation, I even think I might understand that....
So... what's your point? Feel free to correct me if I'm missing something here, but it seems like you don't understand how space-time dilation works and/or you don't understand that ED is a video game that needs a way to get people around systems and the galaxy in a timely enough way to play in them, but sometimes still be a bit of a challenge to overcome.
So... what's your point? Feel free to correct me if I'm missing something here, but it seems like you don't understand how space-time dilation works and/or you don't understand that ED is a video game that needs a way to get people around systems and the galaxy in a timely enough way to play in them, but sometimes still be a bit of a challenge to overcome.
Of course warp drives don't involve FTL travel because they warp space so that the distsnce is smaller rather than accelerating above speed of light.