Faster than light by a long way

In summary, using the equation for the radius of the event horizon of a black hole and assuming that the mass and charge of a proton are made of mini black holes and mini charges, respectively, we can calculate the value of a new unknown speed, v, to be 10^23 meters per second. Whether or not this is achievable with nuclear power is unknown.
  • #1
kurious
641
0
If you take the equation for the radius of the event horizon of a black hole and imagine that the mass of a proton is made from lots of tiny masses that form a mini black hole, and that the charge of the proton is made from mini charges that also form a black hole then:


G M/ 3 C^ 2 = K Q / 3 v ^ 2

putting in values for G the gravitational constant , 6.6 x 10^ -11, k the coulomb constant 9.9 x 10 ^ -9, M the mass = 1.6 x 10 ^ -27,
Q the electric charge = 1.6 x 10 ^ -19, C the speed of light = 3 x 10^8 and v is a new unknown speed, the value of v is 10^23 metres per second!

Whether or not you need nuclear power to get to this speed I couldn't say!
 
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  • #2
kurious said:
If you take the equation for the radius of the event horizon of a black hole and imagine that the mass of a proton is made from lots of tiny masses that form a mini black hole, and that the charge of the proton is made from mini charges that also form a black hole then:
!

thats like saying if an Electron-volt was = to 1 x 10^603 that that would be really good :-/
 

What is faster than light by a long way?

Faster than light by a long way refers to any form of travel or movement that exceeds the speed of light, which is approximately 299,792,458 meters per second in a vacuum.

Is it possible for anything to travel faster than light by a long way?

According to the current laws of physics, it is not possible for anything to travel faster than the speed of light. This is known as the "universal speed limit" and is a fundamental principle in our understanding of the universe.

What are some examples of things that can travel faster than light by a long way?

Currently, there are no known examples of anything that can travel faster than the speed of light by a long way. The closest we have come is with particles such as neutrinos, which have been observed to travel at close to the speed of light, but not faster.

Why is it important to study the concept of faster than light by a long way?

Studying the concept of faster than light by a long way can help us better understand the laws of physics and the limitations of our current understanding. It can also inspire new theories and ideas for future advancements in science and technology.

Could faster than light by a long way ever be possible in the future?

It is currently unknown if faster than light by a long way will ever be possible. Some theories, such as the concept of wormholes, suggest that it may be possible to bend or manipulate space-time in a way that allows for faster-than-light travel. However, these theories are purely speculative and have not been proven or tested.

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