I always loved science fiction from an early age. I always ended up looking up to it and what it could do in amazement! Then I started thinking about sorting out what technologies would be best and then if we decide on one would it be possible to make it in real life? I mean some might say it is just science fiction. But Jule Verne did describe amazing machines ahead of its time that actually came true!

I don't know about you guys, but this might fill the void in this almost empty room and even make hower mind burst from imaginating to much awesome things.

Ho and I believe image is from a guy called volarberg on another site. NEVER TAKE CREDIT FOR SOMEONE ELSE! Or at least try to since its more fair this way.

Well anyway I am searching how gravity works. Believing that one day this knowledge will help us with space travel and terraforming as we could move entire chunks of atmosphere. It would range from shields to containement zones to control up to the sounds since the density will reduce its travel distance. There is so much things we can do!

Various theories.
1- The light of the sun as mass and the earth would act in an ocean of particles.
http://phys.org/news/2014-08-physicists-tractor.html

How it would reacte is showed above.

2- The earth is pushing us outside and the tons of gazes would be keeping us on the ground like the bucket experiement.
http://demonstrations.wolfram.com/NewtonsRotatingBucketExperiment/
The water is pushing us outside but the bucket (atmosphere is keeping us in)
The atmosphere would be staying more or less in place thanks to the vacuum effect as once it starts to be pulled it gets in a situation were it is empty on all sides so become stable. (Pressurisation talk)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGUkKODJPjU
3- It might be caused by static level of energy inside the atomes.

>>1 Op we do have a thread somewhere call "tech wish existed", if you used the view all threads button an scrolled down.

I know what you are talking about, even Sir Arthur C. Clarke another science fiction author, was noted to be the father of satellites, he died in 2008.

Yes I can agree with some of what you are saying some
things in science fiction can likely be made in reality depending on what they are, others are just too far flung to be made a reality.

sorry for double post nbut just had to put the right name for that thread down.

*Tech you wished Existed* thread
http://dollars-bbs.org/tech/res/1329068398.html

That's such a cute picture 😸

Sci-fi used to be flip phones on Star Trek. Yes, we can make it real.

lololol

Yes, we can make it real. "Science fiction is only science fiction until it becomes reality." -Anonymous. Going into space was once science fiction, yet we did it. Making robots was once science fiction, yet we did it. It will take awhile depending on what you're expecting, but as far as I'm concerned, we can make it real.

Speaking of going into space... what about faster-than-light travel? I know it's impossible by the laws of physics, but there might be some ways to get around it - doing it sneakily, basically.

The first way is an Alcubierre drive. Basically, this would expand and contract space behind and in front of the ship, enclosing it in a "bubble" of space. And since there's no limit to how fast space can contract or expand, you could fake FTL transport, because the ship itself technically never moves - the space around it does.

The second possible way (although this would be much trickier) takes advantage of the probable idea that there are more than three dimensions. The shortest distance between two points is a line. But, if we were, say, on the three-dimensional surface of a multidimensional hypersphere, a straight line in 3D space might be pretty convoluted and curved in, say, 6 or 7D space. If you could travel along a true straight line in more than 3 dimensions, you could significantly increase the transport speed.