Scientist film the speed of light at 10 trillion FPS (video)

**SilentKnight** · 03-31-2019, 07:24 AM

"I just feel like...no human was supposed to see this."

Well - now we have.

Wait till Elon Musk finds a practical application for this tech.

We're...ALL FUCKED.

**Google Expert** · 03-31-2019, 07:48 AM

Fake and gay.

**blackmonsters** · 03-31-2019, 08:11 AM

So is the camera frame rate faster then the speed of light?

Einstein would be pissed.

**Bladewire** · 03-31-2019, 08:15 AM

Originally posted by SilentKnight

"I just feel like...no human was supposed to see this."

Well - now we have.

Wait till Elon Musk finds a practical application for this tech.

We're...ALL FUCKED.

If he can track the speed of light in real time with this tech then can't he alter the speed of light creating a quantum entanglement?

**SilentKnight** · 03-31-2019, 08:19 AM

Originally posted by Bladewire

If he can track the speed of light in real time with this tech then can't he alter the speed of light creating a quantum entanglement?

If so, I might just live to see cars that can drive without the left turn signal blinker stuck on.

**just a punk** · 03-31-2019, 08:24 AM

A weird version of Pong. I like it

**Busty2** · 03-31-2019, 10:02 AM

Originally posted by Bladewire

If he can track the speed of light in real time with this tech then can't he alter the speed of light creating a quantum entanglement?

There are a number of theories that postulate that the speed of light is not constant and that light interacts with virtual particle-antiparticle pairs. This relates to the ratio of electric fields to magnetic fields. In simplistic terms this speculates that fluctuating magnetic fields can change the speed of light. If this is true then all the calculations of the size of the universe as well as many other distance calculations are incorrect !

**SilentKnight** · 03-31-2019, 10:26 AM

Originally posted by Bladewire

If he can track the speed of light in real time with this tech then can't he alter the speed of light creating a quantum entanglement?

Potentially, yes.

But it'll be more difficult to do with Radio Shack no longer in business lately.

**Busty2** · 03-31-2019, 10:54 AM

Originally posted by SilentKnight

Potentially, yes.

But it'll be more difficult to do with Radio Shack no longer in business lately.

**CaptainHowdy** · 03-31-2019, 02:57 PM

!

**NatalieK** · 03-31-2019, 03:22 PM

Originally posted by blackmonsters

So is the camera frame rate faster then the speed of light?

Einstein would be pissed.

well a camera running at 10 trillion frames a second is faster frames than the speed of light, isn´t it...

**P_RABID** · 03-31-2019, 05:34 PM

I doubt these guys are real Scientists, I mean just cause they are wearing a White Lab Coat doesn't mean they are Scientists.

**VRPdommy** · 03-31-2019, 07:10 PM

The speed of light itself is stationary based on wavelength (frequency).
You can alter the wavelength and the speed with that alteration.

But would anyone now say we have something that is faster than the speed of light ?
That should make you think a moment.
But the answer is no.

**Matyko** · 04-01-2019, 01:42 AM

...not my proudest fap

**VRPdommy** · 04-01-2019, 04:57 AM

Originally posted by Busty2

There are a number of theories that postulate that the speed of light is not constant and that light interacts with virtual particle-antiparticle pairs. This relates to the ratio of electric fields to magnetic fields. In simplistic terms this speculates that fluctuating magnetic fields can change the speed of light. If this is true then all the calculations of the size of the universe as well as many other distance calculations are incorrect !

If you 'bend' light, you have not changed it's speed, just the time and place to the measured endpoint. All wavelengths will reach the endpoint at the same time but do not travel at the same speed.

All the distance calculations of space, based on light, are 'close enough' for only having one point of reference and will stand until a second point of reference can be obtained.
They have been working on this in small scale (earth based) yielding results.
Complex to set-up here but something space based may be coming soon.
I would not expect any drastic changes when they do, but perhaps they will discover something new.

**celandina** · 04-01-2019, 07:57 AM

Originally posted by Bladewire

Wow it's beautiful! Starts @ 4:31 and @ 8:39

Yo it's no good cause you can't shoot porn with it

Scientist film the speed of light at 10 trillion FPS (video)

Scientist film the speed of light at 10 trillion FPS (video)

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