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Other => Off-topic => Topic started by: onemd on August 09, 2020, 06:53:16 AM



Title: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 09, 2020, 06:53:16 AM
Accidentally hit my head on the toilet and came up with a flux capacitor, jokes aside, but here is a time machine concept?
You see a double split experiment, where a particle is determined as an wave or an particle depending on the observation of it.

The idea is, Send this light down a tunnel (Bounce it back or forward, or a long of mirrors or w/e that slows light down as much as possible might have to be pretty big),
then into the double slit, of which the screen has an interference pattern.

Now here's the beauty, determine its a particle or wave at the double slit, (wait into experiment done), then look under the box. It should read a 0 or 1 according to what the light ends up being. So in theory, this should send the information back a few seconds?

https://i.imgur.com/3l5Iqdz.png


Or perhaps this:

An beam splitter, of which into the box and into the tunnel. Determine at the end of the experiment, and change the outcome inside the box.

https://i.imgur.com/NOERH8U.png



Delayed Quantum Eraser Experiment Tweak Invention:

https://i.imgur.com/cfInR3j.png


Mentions of regards to delayed quantum eraser:

The experiment shown in 1999, the delayed quantum eraser paper, that observing with A or B caused it to be in an erased state of state 1, and not observing with A or B caused it to be in state 2.

https://i.imgur.com/ksPJ16Z.png

In the 1 light-year picture figure below example:
A person is looking at the screen in 2020 On Earth, it takes to 2021 for it to reach A/B Destination. The person on Earth would already see it's either state 1 or 2 in 2020 while looking at the screen, as it travels to A/B detectors Accordingly in 2021. (Takes 1 year to reach its destination speed of light)

Another person presses a red button in 2021 on say another planet, turning A/B detectors off, resulting in state 2. Sending, the information 1 year into the past of 2020. The person looking at the screen on Earth would have already seen it in state 1 or state 2.

https://i.imgur.com/2SJXqat.png


Title: Re: Not sure if this would work, but is this a Time Machine?
Post by: BADecker on August 09, 2020, 01:37:30 PM
Nice thinking. But would it be a time machine, or only a time viewer, sort of?

If you can view time, can you use a more complex device to send signals into the past to actually change the past? If you can, will you have control over what you are doing? Perhaps you can change the past enough, and in just the right way, so that your time machine becomes more practical.

8)


Title: Re: Not sure if this would work, but is this a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 09, 2020, 02:31:55 PM
Nice thinking. But would it be a time machine, or only a time viewer, sort of?

If you can view time, can you use a more complex device to send signals into the past to actually change the past? If you can, will you have control over what you are doing? Perhaps you can change the past enough, and in just the right way, so that your time machine becomes more practical.

8)

I suppose it would be a time viewer in a way, the point is, you can theoretically send yourself a message from the future to the past perhaps.
And yes, I believe you can scale it up to shoot more then one particle/wave. Think 1 transistor for the first computer.

1 or 0 is basically 1 bits. Scale it up to 8 bits or so, can send 8 bits into the past.

Or code in messages, like 0 = Do this, 1 = Do that, etc. Or use it for playing a bitcoin gambling site, and win every single bitcoin on the entire site  :)


Title: Re: Not sure if this would work, but is this a Time Machine?
Post by: BADecker on August 09, 2020, 02:56:58 PM
Nice thinking. But would it be a time machine, or only a time viewer, sort of?

If you can view time, can you use a more complex device to send signals into the past to actually change the past? If you can, will you have control over what you are doing? Perhaps you can change the past enough, and in just the right way, so that your time machine becomes more practical.

8)

I suppose it would be a time viewer in a way, the point is, you can theoretically send yourself a message from the future to the past perhaps.
And yes, I believe you can scale it up to shoot more then one particle/wave. Think 1 transistor for the first computer.

1 or 0 is basically 1 bits. Scale it up to 8 bits or so, can send 8 bits into the past.

Or code in messages, like 0 = Do this, 1 = Do that, etc. Or use it for playing a bitcoin gambling site, and win every single bitcoin on the entire site  :)

Once you have it scaled up to modern computer class rather than only 1 transistor, you should be able to use it to change the past so that you can advance it faster... by receiving messages from yourself in the future regarding advancements. This would multiply as you listened to your future self, so that the whole quantum-entanglement/space-time-continuum is changed.

8)


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: akopjpuge on August 09, 2020, 03:44:18 PM
I think this concept is similar to fiber optic technology uses in internet today.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Pgilbert on August 10, 2020, 12:17:31 AM
Well, I like the concept, Really excited to see the outcome, what will you do when you travel back in the past? Get some cheap BTC?
But if you that everything will change, like a butterfly effect and maybe just a little BTC mining can change all the future of cryptocurrencies.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: OgNasty on August 10, 2020, 01:10:23 AM
Don’t you need a Blue Whale and a spaceship to time travel?


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: franky1 on August 10, 2020, 02:40:38 AM
time machine in the unrealistic thought of a physical person or signal going back in time is impossible. even in REAL quantum physics

what is the REAL theory of REAL quantum mechanics is that all photons that bounced off of someone 200 years ago is still present in some small miniscule amount. and with the right instrument that can filter out the other photons(visual noise) and isolate the photons of a certain age. can then reveal a picture of a specific time

..
the whole sci-fi 'spooky' different dimensional crap is not real quantum mechanics but used as a misdirect so that certain groups can actually study the real quantum mechanics and leave the more naive people wasting time/money on things that wont work


Title: Re: Not sure if this would work, but is this a Time Machine?
Post by: Vod on August 10, 2020, 03:02:28 AM
the point is, you can theoretically send yourself a message from the future to the past perhaps.

What theory is this?  Time is a measurement of change - how would it go backwards? 


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 10, 2020, 03:52:04 AM
time machine in the unrealistic thought of a physical person or signal going back in time is impossible. even in REAL quantum physics

Look up double slit experiment, and delayed quantum eraser.

If you observe it, collapsing it to an particle state, it was an particle from the detector. They are in super position.
The concept here is to have a bounce tunnel or so, say set it for 5 seconds. The idea here is, collapsing it at the end part to one of the states,
should be that state at the beginning of the experiment.

And thus once you lift the box up, it should read accordingly.

You would of effectively sent that information, 5 seconds into the past.


Title: Re: Not sure if this would work, but is this a Time Machine?
Post by: Mttewndew on August 10, 2020, 07:37:22 AM
I suppose it would be a time viewer in a way...
I like the concept of a time viewer even more than the concept of a time traveler. After all, such an approach would allow (if implemented) to safely study historical events, without risking spoiling everything.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: bitcoin-shark on August 10, 2020, 10:04:22 AM
nice concept, nice reasoning but still I believe that the time machine already exists https://news.vanderbilt.edu/2011/03/15/hadron-collider-time-machine/


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: franky1 on August 10, 2020, 02:25:32 PM
no you are not sending info into the past

imagine the ocean. its both particles of h2o and acts as waves

the particle linkage at both the gamma('spooky instant superfast') and the electron/photon speed(slower in comparison) means when the tide is out at one end the tide is in at the other.
before a particular wave receeding at one side reaches the other side

however although you instantly can tell that if the tide is in at one ocean side means you instantly know the tide is out at the other. normal/old science was ignoring the tide(gamma connection). and instead only observing the waves(photon/electron connection)

its like a tsunami. by ignoring the tide going out just before a tsunami and only reacting to the large wave coming in later. means what you are observing only the large wave at the photon level, which means what you are seeing is the reaction minutes after the action

however the tide going out due to a asteroid/earthquake tugging the water away from your side is not you viewing that an asteroid hit before it hit. it just means you are now observing the action of the event at the very instant it happens
however a neighbour that didnt see the tide going out and only seen the wave coming in. thinks the asteroid strike causing the tsunami happened later because they are only viewing the wave not the particle tugging

it might be spooky to that neighbour, and he may ask why you were running for cover before he ran for cover. and will say you must be psychic and able to see the future. but no
its just you are viewing it from a different prospective to know whats about to come
by observing the action instantly rather than the delayed reaction

..
to imagine it another way
imagine a 2 man and a rope tug of war game across the ocean.
if one man on one side shakes the rope to cause a wave/ripple along the rope. it takes time for the other person to see the ripple but his hands feel the vibrations/tug before the wave reaches

yep pulling on the rope can be felt before seeing the rope shake

by relying on touch means you can predict when you should expect to see the ripple.
thus makes you able to then grab the rope tighter so it dont slip out of your hand before the ripple actually gets to your hand

but it does not mean you can change the history by tugging back(pulling to cause rope tension) to prevent the other guy from shaking
yes your cancelling out the ripple AT YOUR END but you are not stopping the guy from doing it.
your simply making the ropes shake no longer visible at your end by altering the tension at your end

its not time travel into the past
its observing things at gamma speeds to then predict or react to the light speed of the result at your end before the light speed gets to you

in short running away from a tsunami when the tide goes out before seeing the large wave comes in doesnt mean you stopped the asteroid hitting the ocean. it just means you predicted a tsunami was going to happen and you moved accordingly before other naive observers.
raising the flood barriers to offset the tsunami at the tide going out stage does not mean that you stopped the asteroid it just means you cancelled/blocked the tsunami from getting to the destination before it effects the coastline by knowing that the tsunami was going to hit the coast in 5 minutes

your not affecting the source. your interupting the reaction in the middle of its journey by being able to observe the subtle near invisible hints before the major action is observed

its about using different apparatus to view the other normally unmeasured actions to effect the result onroute before the slower observation reacts

so the topic creators theory is flawed by not understanding the gamma, neutrino attraction between particles which react faster then the electron photon speeds


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: franky1 on August 10, 2020, 03:03:00 PM
ill try to make it simple

imagine 10 seconds
an electron travels 20,000km in 10 seconds
a photon travels 1.82million km in 10 seconds or the same 20k distance in 0.1 seconds
and the gamma part travelled the same 20km distance in 0.00000001seconds
but old science never bothered measuring photons/gamma. as it was too fast for instruments.

its a bit like police speed camera devices.. if you go over 200mph they cant detect you so you wont get a speeding ticket. your treated as breaking the law but also not breaking the law thus just not even considered worthy of following up on. and just considered as a spooky blur on their camera

so now if you can view the photon(0.1sec) and then react at the photon signal, to intercept the electron at the 5th second mark (kinda easy as you have 0.1 to see photon signal and 0.05 to send something back to the midpoint)
meaning if when you get the photon signal you know in 9.9seconds you will get a electron signal
you send a photon signal back at 4.85 seconds after you got the photon signal.to intercept the electron at the 5th second mark thus interupting/interfering with the electron at the 10th second
thus then able to change what electron signal you might get

its not going back in time. the electron already was released from the source at 0 seconds and is already on its way at the 0.1second photon view of the source. you cant send a photon back to stop the source. all you can do is affect the signal of something delayed based on knowing the delayed thing is on its way and interupting that delayed thing before it gets to its destination


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: tsaroz on August 10, 2020, 04:05:38 PM
Doing a job in 1 hour which usually takes 20 minutes is no time travel. I guess people would sooner or later try your hypothesis and come with clear conclusions.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 10, 2020, 04:07:49 PM
all you can do is affect the signal of something delayed based on knowing the delayed thing is on its way and interupting that delayed thing before it gets to its destination

It remains in super position, I wasn't sure if required two double slits or one. But it may require figure 2 as shown in the bottom picture of the post.
But the key point is quantum entanglement with both super position pairs via beam splitter.

You sent (A) -> Beam Splitter:

Path 1) Beam splitter -> double slit -> screen -> box display readout, particle = 0, wave = 1.
Path 2) Beam splitter -> A bounce tunnel (For 5 seconds) -> Into an double slit(Particle/Wave) -> Screen.

Change the Double slit (Particle/Wave) on Path 2) into say (Particle) and the box read out should show 0
Change the Double slit (Particle/Wave) on Path 2) into say (Wave) and the box read out should show 1.

By changing this super position entangled pair into one of the collapsing state, it should collapse the other state accordingly.
Thus the readout in the box should occur 5 seconds into the past

You have sent information 5 seconds into the past

Nobel prize?  :P

https://i.imgur.com/DcLuneC.jpg

:p

https://i.imgur.com/p2ZBqlI.jpg


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: franky1 on August 10, 2020, 07:27:58 PM
nope

if you have a beam and split it
so
0sec    1sec   2sec  3sec  4sec  5sec
     A                                             B
     |                                              |
*-<                                               |
      \/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/


the photon at B  is not the 'pair' of the one at A
B's first photon is not A's first photon
when you finally see B's first photon your also looking at A's 15,000,000,000,000,000,000th photon and A's first photon passed 5 seconds ago(its gone.)
the beam is sending out 3quin of photons a second and a simple crystal/mirror is not 'splitting the photon'
if it were that easy then the hadron collector should have been replaced with a crystal loving homeopathy warehouse

whats happening is
if you were to stop the light at B. you would think it takes 5 seconds extra to feedback to A meaning you would notice the change at the 10th second due to the 5second delay mechanism
(affecting the 30quinth A photon)


however if you interupt the B beam at 5 seconds in the gamma range. the gamma signal feeds back and messes with the other beam 0.000,001sec after interupting it (5.000,001sec into experiment) not 0 seconds into experiment and not 10seconds into experiment
and stupid people think that the interuption signal must have gone back intime by 5.001 seconds to reach * at minus 0.001 second and is affecting A's first photon because they think a simple crystal/mirror can split a photon

yes there is a gamma wave still linking A to B but at the 5th second your watching B's first photon and A's 15quintillionth photon instead of the presumed first of 30quintillionth photon
and thus affecting B your then causing a noticable change to A's 15,000,0001trillionth photon

its not proving time travel or photon splitting.
its proving a 'spooky' linkage of the beam at a higher speed than photons were presumed to be linked at

no experiment has actually seen a change in A 5 seconds before even doing anything to B
the experiment has seen A affected 0.000,001 seconds after affecting B instead of 5 seconds later


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 10, 2020, 10:58:38 PM
no experiment has actually seen a change in A 5 seconds before even doing anything to B
the experiment has seen A affected 0.000,001 seconds after affecting B instead of 5 seconds later

In the 1 light-year picture figure below example:
A person is looking at the screen in 2020 On Earth, it takes to 2021 for it to reach A/B Destination. The person on Earth would already see it's either state 1 or 2 in 2020 while looking at the screen, as it travels to A/B detectors Accordingly in 2021. (Takes 1 year to reach its destination speed of light)

Another person presses a red button in 2021 on say another planet, turning A/B detectors off, resulting in state 2. So yes, the information did travel 1 year into the past of 2020. It had to because the person looking at the screen on Earth would have already seen it in state 1 or state 2.

The experiment shown in 1999, the delayed quantum eraser paper, that observing with A or B caused it to be in an erased state of state 1, and not observing with A or B caused it to be in state 2.

https://i.imgur.com/ksPJ16Z.png

One forgets to mention is what if you extend this a light year? You would see already the result on the screen, based on the decision the person is going to make in a year from now on another planet.

So yes, I think my time machine concept may actually work  :)

https://i.imgur.com/2SJXqat.png


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 11, 2020, 02:34:15 PM
Does anyone know where I can find information on the cost for building an delayed quantum eraser setup?

Would also need an key component for this setup a quantum well for trapping photons, this duration could be set to say 5 seconds or so then to release for further continuation. Then encode messages as, erased = 0, and non erased = 1.

Once it hits the A/B accordingly, we can choose to turn them on or off, effectively sending information into the past to my earlier self
in the experiment. Could be an simple "101" with 3 flashes. Have an computer program execute the steps accordingly.




Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Vod on August 11, 2020, 04:39:05 PM
Does anyone know where I can find information on the cost for building an delayed quantum eraser setup?

The Internet. 

Record all the items you need, research who builds them, and contact them.  I don't think there is a corner quantum store yet. 


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: DoubleAweSeven on August 12, 2020, 05:57:10 AM
Jeezus. I actually applied what you said and It actually worked! I was able to produce a quantum hamiltonian dynamic superposition energy to power my Quantum magnetization atomic arm chair which is the base of my time machine that is based on your design. With a little bit of coding with my Quantum electrodynamic Intel Processor G5900T Celeron super computer and a little bit of marijuana, I was able to go back in time!

Though it forces me to go back to present after 4 hours of traveling in the past.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Vod on August 12, 2020, 09:04:22 AM
Jeezus. I actually applied what you said and It actually worked! I was able to produce a quantum hamiltonian dynamic superposition energy to power my Quantum magnetization atomic arm chair which is the base of my time machine that is based on your design. With a little bit of coding with my Quantum electrodynamic Intel Processor G5900T Celeron super computer and a little bit of marijuana, I was able to go back in time!

Though it forces me to go back to present after 4 hours of traveling in the past.


Stupid of you to post this IMO.... Now I'm going back in time to smoke your MJ, thereby making you unable to travel, and thus a liar.    >:(

Now I apologize if you plan to go back before me and taint the MJ with cocaine - please don't as that would probably kill me.  I wish I hadn't written this message but luckily I'm going to go back and tell myself to not post this.   So if time travel is possible, and if I believe myself, you cannot read this. 



Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: COVID-19 on August 12, 2020, 10:02:52 AM
Don’t you need a Blue Whale and a spaceship to time travel?

Nope, it's a sperm whale, and it wasn't time travel.

Quote
The Magrathean sperm whale was the co-product of the Infinite Improbability Drive and its reality-warping field interacting with two guided missiles above Magrathea, the other outcome being a bowl of petunias. The probability of this occurring was 8,767,128 to 1 against.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: BADecker on August 12, 2020, 11:46:13 AM
Don’t you need a Blue Whale and a spaceship to time travel?

Nope, it's a sperm whale, and it wasn't time travel.

Quote
The Magrathean sperm whale was the co-product of the Infinite Improbability Drive and its reality-warping field interacting with two guided missiles above Magrathea, the other outcome being a bowl of petunias. The probability of this occurring was 8,767,128 to 1 against.


It's probably more like 8,767,128 to 1 in favor of it being 8,767,128 to 0 against.


Lasers Made of 'Spacetime Wave Packets' Are Breaking the Normal Rules of Light (https://www.freedomsphoenix.com/News/288382-2020-08-11-lasers-made-of-spacetime-wave-packets-are-breaking-the-normal.htm)



One of the most basic properties of light is that it changes speed and direction in different substances, such as water or air. This process, known as refraction, explains why a glass prism splits light into many colors and why a pool may appear shallower than it really is when viewed from a deck or diving board.

Now, scientists have managed to defy this photonic principle with a special laser made of "spacetime wave packets" that do not slow down in denser materials, according to a recent study published in Nature Photonics. In fact, this new class of lasers can actually accelerate in a dense medium, among its many other optical superpowers.

Scientists led by Ayman Abouraddy, a professor of optics and photonics at the University of Central Florida, created these bizarre laser beams by linking their optical properties in both space and time, a tactic that unveiled "unexpected phenomena," according to the study.

"What happens when you go into a laser beam and manipulate the space and time aspects and correlate them with each other; connect them with each other?" Abouraddy said in a call. "Turns out, pretty much everything we know in optics is out of the window."

You might be scratching your head over what constitutes the spatial and temporal aspects of a laser beam in the first place, and why they are normally kept separated.


8)


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 12, 2020, 08:01:40 PM
Jeezus. I actually applied what you said and It actually worked! I was able to produce a quantum hamiltonian dynamic superposition energy to power my Quantum magnetization atomic arm chair which is the base of my time machine that is based on your design. With a little bit of coding with my Quantum electrodynamic Intel Processor G5900T Celeron super computer and a little bit of marijuana, I was able to go back in time!

Though it forces me to go back to present after 4 hours of traveling in the past.


Stupid of you to post this IMO.... Now I'm going back in time to smoke your MJ, thereby making you unable to travel, and thus a liar.    >:(

Sorry to break the ice :D

If the machine functions, you can only send information back as far as the moment the machine was created and switched on. So if the machine is built in 2025, and ran for 10 years to 2035. You will only be capable of going from 2035->2025.
So if the machine is built in the future, out of luck :P


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Thomas29 on August 12, 2020, 10:57:47 PM
Time is completely all about your perspective of it.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Artemis3 on August 13, 2020, 03:02:05 PM
Basically exploiting time dilation and quantum entanglement. Its not going to the past, at all. But you get the job done "faster" (from one observer point of view).

It is the same as having two computers do the same task, that would take 10 years to complete. Put one in a ship that accelerates to some fraction of the speed of light, quantum entangle both for "instant" communications. The one on the ship is only just starting but the one on earth finished; because time is flows different in respect to each other.

Who knows, maybe in the future this could be exploited for cracking cryptography :D

Time dilation is real and is a law of physics, proposed by Einstein and finally confirmed by the space agencies. Quantum entanglement has also been demonstrated, but we are still yet to produce some sort of communications device. Would be great if we ever wanted Bitcoin to become interplanetary. Its needed, actually, can't work otherwise without splitting the blockchain, the speed of light is simply too slow for space communication.

As for the whale, i though it was a Police Box but those things don't exist anymore :D


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 15, 2020, 05:36:13 AM
Basically exploiting time dilation and quantum entanglement.

It all depends on your perception of it, around a black hole time flows differently as well. As you approach the inside of a black hole, you see the entire universe flash before your very own eyes.

The fact space-time are like two different sides of the same coin. Quantum entanglement should not be only capable of space to space instantaneous connection, but also time.
You can only go back in time to the creation of the quantum entanglement setup not before. Set it up at 11:00. At 11:05, a quantum entanglement connection with a particle at 11:00.

Space and time is interchangeable  :)


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Dorodha on August 15, 2020, 01:01:24 PM
It is also of great interest to me time machine- time machine. We can ride in almost all types of vehicles to go forward or backward just as we can ride in it before in the future or behind in the past. No one has ever been able to build a time machine like an airplane a motor car or a ship. So who can say how it is made? But as scientists it is not unrealistic. It has also been said that a device starts moving beyond the speed of light can be used as a time machine.


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: iamsheikhadil on August 15, 2020, 07:02:52 PM
The question is, where will you find a box that states weather the light ended up being a particle or it ended up being a wave?

Is there even such a box invented or possibly be invented?

Even if it is, the box would give the result simultaneously as the double slit experiment is observed, because for light, no time is actually passing no matter how much that is bounced by reflecting mirrors. For light, the end and start of the universe is the same. So, the light immediately exiting from the box instantly gives the information that it will be a particle or it will be a wave.

But the major question is, for the box to determine if the light be a particle or be a wave, it has to be an "observer" of the future. But since it can't, the box would neither determine it as particle nor as wave. It will determine it as simply something of dual character.

So for example,

let's take photoelectric effect.

Let's say a light photon strikes a metal plate and strikes of an electron.

Then somehow that light photon ended up in double slit experiment and proved it was a "wave".

Will that make the past change that the electron which was striked because of the particle nature of the light? Obviously not.

The outcome of the box isn't determined by what we will observed the light to be in the future. It is determined then and there inside the box and it may differ from our future observation of it be as wave or particle.



Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 16, 2020, 06:40:07 PM
The question is, where will you find a box that states weather the light ended up being a particle or it ended up being a wave?

Is there even such a box invented or possibly be invented?

Even if it is, the box would give the result simultaneously as the double slit experiment is observed, because for light, no time is actually passing no matter how much that is bounced by reflecting mirrors. For light, the end and start of the universe is the same. So, the light immediately exiting from the box instantly gives the information that it will be a particle or it will be a wave.

Its in a super position of both Particle and Wave. The moment you observe it, it collapses into one of the following states, which reflect changes seen on the screen. Like in the quantum delayed setup, by observing it with A and B, you erase the information on the screen.

In regards to light being the same as beginning and end of universe, yes as you approach 99.9999% the speed of light, the person in the space craft can travel 1000s of light years in seconds, while people on Earth will experience 1000s of years of time. As you approach 100%, that approaches infinity.

Quantum wells can hold photons and keep them from moving, even if time = 0, to A & B. You'll see the quantum collapse observation effect of either being a wave or a particle, and the screen reflects that.

Also it works as intended for the time travel effect, as since there is no time for light. You'll see the future on the screen, as the one delayed(5 seconds) in the quantum well, and the other one hitting the screen, that delay(5 second) is meaningless.
So the delayed light will be at the detectors already and you'll see the information 5 seconds in the past as intended  :)

In fact it wouldn't work if light had no time passing, it requires it.

In fact you've shown how the time machine works  :)


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: BADecker on August 18, 2020, 12:22:09 AM
... But what if the time traveler was always in the past as well as the present or future?

The problem is answered in the Bible. Now don't go all nuts on me. I'm not preaching. I am showing you how the problem is talked about in the Revelation. The Revelation tells us that the tail of the dragon swept a third of the stars out of the sky, and flung them to the earth. What is really happening is this:

The stars being talked about are the the angels. The angels are the laws of physics. The dragon is some form of REAL chaos that destroyed a third of the laws of physics. Yet the universe did not collapse. Why not? Jesus.

Now don't go nuts on me again, thinking I am talking about salvation and the cross. All I am saying is that the Revelation is talking about something that was built right into the universe. And when the tail of the dragon destroyed a third of the physics, there was a backup - we call It/Him "Jesus" - that kept the universe working even though a third of the physics had been destroyed.

While time is only part of the "equation," the backup was built right into the universe like a time traveler who went back into the past. The time traveler would have always been in the past at the place where he went back to. It's simply that he wasn't understood to exist back then by those who existed back then, or he was entirely hidden from their eyes.

In the same way, the missing chunk (1/3) of physics was always there in a form that the dragon didn't recognize, or that was hidden from the dragon somehow.

What this means is that all of the past is available to us right now, and maybe all of the present and future. But it is hidden from our eyes, from our understanding. If we could tweak our minds just slightly, we could have all the time travel, and anything else, that we wanted.

But we need to be careful. If we change things, there just might be a backup that will knock us right out of the picture to keep things from changing.

Check the article at the site. Those researchers seem to not be thinking about this at all. Yet the Revelation record seems to be talking this way... a BACKUP.


Scientists Have Shown There's No 'Butterfly Effect' in the Quantum World (http://www.freedomsphoenix.com/News/288773-2020-08-17-scientists-have-shown-theres-no-butterfly-effect-in-the-quantum.htm)



Of all the reasons for wanting to time-travel—saving someone from a fatal mistake, exploring ancient civilizations, gathering evidence about unsolved crimes—recovering lost information isn't the most exciting. But even if a quest to recover the file that didn't auto-save doesn't sound like a Hollywood movie plot, we've all had moments when we've longed to go back in time for exactly that reason.

Theories of time and time-travel have highlighted an apparent stumbling block: time travel requires changing the past, even simply by adding in the time traveller. The problem, according to chaos theory, is that the smallest of changes can cause radical consequences in the future. In this conception of time travel, it wouldn't be advisable to recover your unsaved document since this act would have huge knock-on effects on everything else.


8)


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: gorge441 on August 18, 2020, 03:15:58 AM
Accidentally hit my head on the toilet and came up with a flux capacitor, jokes aside, but here is a time machine concept?
You see a double split experiment, where a particle is determined as an wave or an particle depending on the observation of it.

The idea is, Send this light down a tunnel (Bounce it back or forward, or a long of mirrors or w/e that slows light down as much as possible might have to be pretty big),
then into the double slit, of which the screen has an interference pattern.

Now here's the beauty, determine its a particle or wave at the double slit, (wait into experiment done), then look under the box. It should read a 0 or 1 according to what the light ends up being. So in theory, this should send the information back a few seconds?

https://i.imgur.com/3l5Iqdz.png


Or perhaps this:

An beam splitter, of which into the box and into the tunnel. Determine at the end of the experiment, and change the outcome inside the box.

https://i.imgur.com/NOERH8U.png



Delayed Quantum Eraser Experiment Tweak Invention:

https://i.imgur.com/cfInR3j.png


Mentions of regards to delayed quantum eraser:

The experiment shown in 1999, the delayed quantum eraser paper, that observing with A or B caused it to be in an erased state of state 1, and not observing with A or B caused it to be in state 2.

https://i.imgur.com/ksPJ16Z.png

In the 1 light-year picture figure below example:
A person is looking at the screen in 2020 On Earth, it takes to 2021 for it to reach A/B Destination. The person on Earth would already see it's either state 1 or 2 in 2020 while looking at the screen, as it travels to A/B detectors Accordingly in 2021. (Takes 1 year to reach its destination speed of light)

Another person presses a red button in 2021 on say another planet, turning A/B detectors off, resulting in state 2. Sending, the information 1 year into the past of 2020. The person looking at the screen on Earth would have already seen it in state 1 or state 2.

https://i.imgur.com/2SJXqat.png

OMG!! I want to be your first passenger...


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Marfolone on August 19, 2020, 01:09:30 PM
I see you really have nothing to do, mate, ahahah. But in fact, the idea is very interesting, would anyone like to implement it in real life?


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on August 22, 2020, 08:35:27 AM
I see you really have nothing to do, mate, ahahah. But in fact, the idea is very interesting, would anyone like to implement it in real life?

Well someone would have to build it to test it out :)


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: Kamilaz on September 08, 2020, 11:52:00 AM
I really wish I get this ughhh. too bad i skipped too many physics class back in high school


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: litecoin_messiah on February 11, 2021, 09:14:10 PM
... But what if the time traveler was always in the past as well as the present or future?

The problem is answered in the Bible. Now don't go all nuts on me. I'm not preaching. I am showing you how the problem is talked about in the Revelation. The Revelation tells us that the tail of the dragon swept a third of the stars out of the sky, and flung them to the earth. What is really happening is this:

The stars being talked about are the the angels. The angels are the laws of physics. The dragon is some form of REAL chaos that destroyed a third of the laws of physics. Yet the universe did not collapse. Why not? Jesus.

Now don't go nuts on me again, thinking I am talking about salvation and the cross. All I am saying is that the Revelation is talking about something that was built right into the universe. And when the tail of the dragon destroyed a third of the physics, there was a backup - we call It/Him "Jesus" - that kept the universe working even though a third of the physics had been destroyed.

While time is only part of the "equation," the backup was built right into the universe like a time traveler who went back into the past. The time traveler would have always been in the past at the place where he went back to. It's simply that he wasn't understood to exist back then by those who existed back then, or he was entirely hidden from their eyes.

In the same way, the missing chunk (1/3) of physics was always there in a form that the dragon didn't recognize, or that was hidden from the dragon somehow.

What this means is that all of the past is available to us right now, and maybe all of the present and future. But it is hidden from our eyes, from our understanding. If we could tweak our minds just slightly, we could have all the time travel, and anything else, that we wanted.

But we need to be careful. If we change things, there just might be a backup that will knock us right out of the picture to keep things from changing.

Check the article at the site. Those researchers seem to not be thinking about this at all. Yet the Revelation record seems to be talking this way... a BACKUP.


Scientists Have Shown There's No 'Butterfly Effect' in the Quantum World (http://www.freedomsphoenix.com/News/288773-2020-08-17-scientists-have-shown-theres-no-butterfly-effect-in-the-quantum.htm)



Of all the reasons for wanting to time-travel—saving someone from a fatal mistake, exploring ancient civilizations, gathering evidence about unsolved crimes—recovering lost information isn't the most exciting. But even if a quest to recover the file that didn't auto-save doesn't sound like a Hollywood movie plot, we've all had moments when we've longed to go back in time for exactly that reason.

Theories of time and time-travel have highlighted an apparent stumbling block: time travel requires changing the past, even simply by adding in the time traveller. The problem, according to chaos theory, is that the smallest of changes can cause radical consequences in the future. In this conception of time travel, it wouldn't be advisable to recover your unsaved document since this act would have huge knock-on effects on everything else.


8)

what does it say on https://reddit.com/r/litecoin next to my nick? i have no idea who put that there


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: PixxelDesign on February 13, 2021, 09:08:48 PM
Does anyone know where I can find information on the cost for building an delayed quantum eraser setup?

Try Reddit, the community there has everything you can ever imagine  ;)


Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: litecoin_messiah on February 16, 2021, 07:32:30 PM
Does anyone know where I can find information on the cost for building an delayed quantum eraser setup?

Try Reddit, the community there has everything you can ever imagine  ;)



Title: Re: I think I invented a Time Machine?
Post by: onemd on February 18, 2021, 07:53:45 PM
I really wish I get this ughhh. too bad i skipped too many physics class back in high school

^Comment in sep 2020.

Surprised to see this thread randomly bumped recently, totally forgot about it  :)

An offset thread on bitcoins, babes, movies is more popular then a time travel invention? Jokes aside.