Since the Destiny travels Faster Than Light in real space(instead of subspace) wouldn't there be an issue with how the crew aged?
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Originally posted by NinjaSnake View PostSince the Destiny travels Faster Than Light in real space(instead of subspace) wouldn't there be an issue with how the crew aged?
Originally posted by NinjaSnake View PostK how about this. When you are travelling at light speed you don't age. So what happens when you travel faster than light?I'VE GONE WIKI-MAD!!!!
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Originally posted by escyos View PostFrom what we've seen there is no time dilation so FTL (or at least that of Destiny) negates relativistic effects.
Physics says that when you travel faster, time slows for you exponentially. As I said, Destiny obviously negates these effects.
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Originally posted by Armeria Verimas View PostThis probably means it uses subspace, but not in the same way that a hyperdrive does...
Hyperspace is subspace. So Destiny travels through normal space.I'VE GONE WIKI-MAD!!!!
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Defiance Wiki - a wiki for the upcoming sci-fi show and MMO game!
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Revolution Wiki - what happens when the power goes out...
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Hyperdrive is a layer of subspace, there are many layers of subspace in the stargate universe.
Even with in hyperspace it is suggested that there may be different layers.
It possible Destiny taps into other layer of subspace for its propulsion systems. I still like to think that this propulsion system was built specifically for Destiny and seeder ship mission.
A other idea is that Destiny propulsion system is similar to want the Tolan use to communicate with the Nox.
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Originally posted by NinjaSnake View PostSince the Destiny travels Faster Than Light in real space(instead of subspace) wouldn't there be an issue with how the crew aged?
Destiny uses an FTL drive, that bypasses the "speed limit". It is obviously not normal motion. For example, there is no inertia, so as soon as the drive is shut down or runs out of power, the ship drops back to sublight speeds.
Or in other words: Magnetssigpic
"Were you expecting Stairway to Heaven?!"
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As a general ball park for every year that passes on destiny at 99% the speed of light 20 years would pass on Earth. and its logarithmic so if you get up to 99.99 % youll be looking at thousands of years passing for every year.
Clearly whatever propulsion Destiny uses isnt about getting up to Relativistic velocities. Possibly a warp drive style affair like out of Star trek, it expands space behind it and contracts space in front. which would keep it in this universe rather then hyperspace. I dont think theres much evidence to suggest the nature of Destinys propulsiopn method
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If every year passed on destiny made 20 years passed on Earth, that mean FTL is painfully slow. I guess, slower than the speed of an ant walking.
The right way to see it is for every FTL day (earth time) travel made by destiny, they are 20 light years away from Earth. So the crew still age the same. Unless they were frozen during the FTL journey.
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Ok we know that destiny travels through normal space because a gravitational field in destinies flight path can disrupt the FTL drive. But the ship has to use some sort of warp drive or something similar otherwise it wouldn’t be able to travel at such high speeds because as we all know the speed of light is the cosmic speed limit, that’s why we use subspace.sigpic
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What if the propulsion method for destiny was a one off, because it was experimental?
perhaps it was the bridge between previous interstellar travel using propulsion that the ancients knew worked, and then the science was advanced enough for the development of hyperdrive technology? thereby being the reason that there has not been any other such propulsion methods? what if this was the most advanced form of travel that the ancients had when they left their home galaxy, hence it's incorporation into destiny?
I always thought of it as being destiny taps into a layer of subspace, thereby enabling ftl, but the ship wasn't deep enough, hence the easy disruption by a gravitational field i.e. that star, would be enough to knock it out?
perhaps the relativistic effects are minimal, if at all, even though it's a small jump into subspace?strength must be balanced with sweetness of temperament
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Originally posted by satnamboll28 View PostWhat if the propulsion method for destiny was a one off, because it was experimental?
perhaps it was the bridge between previous interstellar travel using propulsion that the ancients knew worked, and then the science was advanced enough for the development of hyperdrive technology? thereby being the reason that there has not been any other such propulsion methods? what if this was the most advanced form of travel that the ancients had when they left their home galaxy, hence it's incorporation into destiny?
I always thought of it as being destiny taps into a layer of subspace, thereby enabling ftl, but the ship wasn't deep enough, hence the easy disruption by a gravitational field i.e. that star, would be enough to knock it out?
perhaps the relativistic effects are minimal, if at all, even though it's a small jump into subspace?Todd: Fish in a pond, busy busy, lots to do, here and there. Dry as a desert outside, no place to go. Eat up, get stronger, think and hope, think and hope. Don't look now! Oh, keep dreaming. There must be some other reason for your existence. Defiance tastes like life itself. No river. No water. Die in the desert. Dirt is all around. The harvest moon is rising. Wraith are never-ending. I know the future. Come inside. I'll show you your Destiny... John Sheppard.
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