Date: 18/05/2022: exploring the universe by the nano technology (own thought )

-
I wonder many times why exploring the universe is so important and why large hands like NASA and ISRO spend a huge amount of money on sending rockets into space. Later, I came to know that to survive mankind for a large scale of time being only depending on earth is not very safe, so mankind is trying to make life multiplanetary. Due to continuous reactions in the sun, the size of the sun keeps increasing for many years and after some billion years, approximately 7.2 billion years, the sun will add earth into itself. So being on a single planet wasn't safe enough, but from the latest information from astronauts is that before that 7.2 billion years a nearby galaxy called aroma will collapse to our milky way galaxy. The distance of our galaxy to travel edge of galaxy is approximately 20000 light years (light years =distance travelled by a light in one year). If we look into present technology, there aren't pleasant energy sources like petrol, helium to travel such a large distance. Even if we have an energy source, it took a very long time to travel. It's almost impossible to travel larger distances with the present technology, and the only other way that the present astronaut claiming is to travel by the warmhole which is proved in eistein theories is not found yet in reality, but after some million years, man may come with new technology to achieve this destination. But while knowing all this information, something like this strikes into my mind, if you travel at a light speed, your mass will become into infity that means if you make a rocket to move in infinity velocity, its mass will become infinity, but by using advanced technology, something like nanotechnology, if a rocket is made into size smaller, which has almost no mass. (like mass reduced in the millions of transistors to fit in microchips) If it can make into the size of almost photon it will travel as fast as light. And I think this will reach out of the galaxy in a shorter time at the speed of light.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Libet Experiment,Quantum Mechanics, Determism And Free Will.

-
Image
You went to vote and thought about whether it is better to vote for Trump or Biden. Later that then caused Biden to win. That's how it seems, but Benjamin Libette's experiment in the 1980's cast some doubts on that in his Neuroscience lab he wired up the subject to an EEG machine measuring brain activity via electrode on their scalps and then asked them to choose to perform a simple hand movement like you were supposed to choose trump or Biden.  When they felt like it, he also got them to record the time at which they made a conscious decision to move their hands disconcertingly. He found evidence of brain activity initiating the movement hundreds of milliseconds before the individual willed anything to happen. Some people think this is proof that free will is an illusion that our conscious decisions are more like reports on what is already happening than the cause of our action. Libbette didn't go that far. He thought that we mig
Read more

The Quantum Internet Will Blow Your Mind. Here’s What It Will Look Like

-
Image
The Quantum Internet Will Blow Your Mind. Here’s What It Will Look Like The next generation of the Internet will rely on revolutionary new tech — allowing for unhackable networks and information that travels faster than the speed of light. By  Dan Hurley Oct 4, 2020 4:30 AM (Credit: Jurik Peter/Shutterstock) Newsletter Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news SIGN UP   This article appeared in the November 2020 issue of  Discover  magazine as "The Quest for a Quantum Internet."  Subscribe  for more stories like these. Call it the quantum Garden of Eden. Fifty or so miles east of New York City, on the campus of Brookhaven National Laboratory, Eden Figueroa is one of the world’s pioneering gardeners planting the seeds of a quantum internet. Capable of sending enormous amounts of data over vast distances, it would work not just faster than the current internet but faster than the speed of light — instantaneously, in fact, like the teleportation of Mr. Spock a
Read more

Does a chair exist if nobody sees it? Relational quantum mechanics says ‘NO! ’

-
Image
Imagine you sit down and pick up your favorite book. You look at the image on the front cover, run your fingers across the smooth book sleeve, and smell that familiar book smell as you flick through the pages. To you, the book is made up of a range of sensory appearances. But you also expect the book has its own independent existence behind those appearances. So when you put the book down on the coffee table and walk into the kitchen, or leave your house to go to work, you expect the book still looks, feels, and smells just as it did when you were holding it. Expecting objects to have their own independent existence – independent of us, and any other objects – is actually a deep-seated assumption we make about the world. This assumption has its origin in the scientific revolution of the 17th century and is part of what we call the  mechanistic worldview . According to this view, the world is like a giant clockwork machine whose parts are governed by set laws of motion. This
Read more