Take the equation for velocity. Velocity is a vector, meaning it is based on magnitude and direction.
Velocity = Change in Distance / Change in Time
Cross multiply to get:
Velocity * Change in Time = Change in Distance
Divide by Velocity to get:
Change in Time = Change in Distance / Velocity
Now, we want time to go backwards, so let's make the Change in Time negative. But to do so, we'll have to multiply the other side by -1 as well.
-Change in Time = -Change in Distance / Velocity
So what this is saying, is that to make time go back, we'll need to have a velocity in one direction while the distance changed from this velocity is in the other direction. This is an impossible feat.
Please tell me if there is something wrong with my logic here. I know that time travel is illogical anyway, but please tell me if I've done something wrong here.
2007-03-05
05:40:57
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2 answers
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asked by
rickpetralia
1