Errors in Daniel's 7 chevron theory !
So, now I have started with nice cute warning. I have found out that the dialing sequence with the 7 chevron seems quite rigged and is not at all like Daniel wanted us to believe.
Let's look
This is our galaxy and we're pretty close to the edge of the galaxy. We are about 28 000 lightyears away from the center of our galaxy. The entire galaxy however is 95 000 lightyears in diameter.
So far, no problem.
Now, I'll give you some distance to the stars that make up stellar systems, as they're seen in the skies and on the stargate.
Sirius : 8.6 lightyears
Aldebaran : 67.7 lightyears
Betelgeuze : 644.8 lightyears
Even the farthest stars visible in the sky are nowhere near enough to travel to any place in this galaxy if you to take the plans Daniel gave us in the movie, stating you need 6 points in space, which make up 3 lines which intersect in 1 point, the point of destination.
Only a few thousand stars are visible in a very clear night, but you can also see a Milky Way belt in the sky, indicating that many billions of stars are way beyond the stars that make up stellar systems.
So, using the official theory as "the one" for gate travel, you wouldn't get very far.
Ofcourse, now I even forgot to mention the fact that stellar systems are not to be defined as one point in space. They're merely a 2-dimensional view we see when look up in the sky. In fact, 2 stars of 1 particular stellar system may be a few tens to hundreds lightyears apart, so that doesn't even make sense either.
Now, even if we were to neglect the previous and say that stellar systems really ARE 1 single point and the farthest point really IS on the other side of the galaxy, still there is problem.
Daniel started with saying that a point in space in defined by 6 other points which make up 3 intersecting lines. The chance how that you can find 6 points in such an huge space, that can make up three lines that really intersect, is minimal to say the least.
So, now I have started with nice cute warning. I have found out that the dialing sequence with the 7 chevron seems quite rigged and is not at all like Daniel wanted us to believe.
Let's look
This is our galaxy and we're pretty close to the edge of the galaxy. We are about 28 000 lightyears away from the center of our galaxy. The entire galaxy however is 95 000 lightyears in diameter.
So far, no problem.
Now, I'll give you some distance to the stars that make up stellar systems, as they're seen in the skies and on the stargate.
Sirius : 8.6 lightyears
Aldebaran : 67.7 lightyears
Betelgeuze : 644.8 lightyears
Even the farthest stars visible in the sky are nowhere near enough to travel to any place in this galaxy if you to take the plans Daniel gave us in the movie, stating you need 6 points in space, which make up 3 lines which intersect in 1 point, the point of destination.
Only a few thousand stars are visible in a very clear night, but you can also see a Milky Way belt in the sky, indicating that many billions of stars are way beyond the stars that make up stellar systems.
So, using the official theory as "the one" for gate travel, you wouldn't get very far.
Ofcourse, now I even forgot to mention the fact that stellar systems are not to be defined as one point in space. They're merely a 2-dimensional view we see when look up in the sky. In fact, 2 stars of 1 particular stellar system may be a few tens to hundreds lightyears apart, so that doesn't even make sense either.
Now, even if we were to neglect the previous and say that stellar systems really ARE 1 single point and the farthest point really IS on the other side of the galaxy, still there is problem.
Daniel started with saying that a point in space in defined by 6 other points which make up 3 intersecting lines. The chance how that you can find 6 points in such an huge space, that can make up three lines that really intersect, is minimal to say the least.
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