How does a person go from the notion of super speed technology on an alien, if we suppose aliens exist (and from enough distance to arguably need super speed technology), space ship, and also presume their life spans necessitated such an invention, to presuming aliens have super weapons, a million ships, and can manipulate any number of physical laws?
For b to follow a in this case, b must be inherently derived from a. A giant lasor cannon might be advanced by super speed technology, but it's not a consequences necessitated by super speed design, but that design would necessitate the need for structural rigidity and heat and friction resistance; any number of things needed to prevent damage due to the tremendous forces placed on an object moving at high speed.
The only apparent thing shared with super speed and the cannon is that would both need advanced ability and knowledge.
Am I wrong?
2006-08-20
10:35:50
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7 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Arts & Humanities
➔ Philosophy
butchtroll
, I was thinking mainly about high velocity in the Earth's lower atmosphere, but your point is valid. Thanks for pointing it out.
2006-08-20
12:41:37 ·
update #1
Tom, now why didn't I think of that?
2006-08-20
12:42:27 ·
update #2
-.- , I'm asking if a specific hypothetical mechanism can logicaly be presumed to exist if from another mechanism that's all presumed to exist. There's specificity, that of weaponry deriving from the parts and science relevant to speed.
2006-08-20
12:46:23 ·
update #3