yes. and then again, no. try reading some Einstein, getting a physics degree and then you still won't be able to understand. but, I'll try to explain. if you are the one travelling at the speed. no. if you're not, yes. sorry best i can do without a 15,000 word essay.
If you go whizzing past me at a high speed, then I'll notice that your wristwatch
looks like it's running slow, and the pitch of your voice has dropped. I'll think to
myself, "Hey ! I'm OK, but his time has slowed down."
At the same time, you'll notice that my wristwatch looks like it's running slow, and
the pitch of my voice has dropped. You'll think to yourself, "Hey ! I'm OK, but his time
has slowed down."
We'll both be correct.
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Another contributor added:
When something goes past you at high speed, it takes longer for the light bouncing off of that thing to reach the observer. This also goes in reverse, say, if you are traveling at high speed and you see that someone standing still has slowed down. To the observer (you) the person standing still is traveling away from you and you are standing still.
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This doesn't mean that after the traveler stops, everyone's time will be back in synch. If you start off on earth and accelerate to near the speed of light and you travel for a significant length of time according to earth observers, when you return LESS TIME will have passed for you; you will be younger (relative to your velocity and time away) than the twin brother you left on earth. You will literally have experienced less time.
Assuming you are not pressing down on the gas, when you release the pedal, the car will slow down over time and evetualy come to a stop. Unless you are going down a hill, in which case you will speed up.
Time is not usually said to "increase" - time elapses, or passes. What happens to the speed depends on the specific situation. For example, if you have a cart and give it a push, it may start with a high speed, but will slow down (due to friction) as time elapses.
actual, time really does slow down close to the speed of light
By increasing speed over a fixed period of time, you increase the distance you travel in that period of time. If you drive 20 mph for an hour, you go 20 miles. If you drive 30 mph for that same hour, you go 30 miles. Just like you knew you would.
Hum, it cannot. As acceleration is the first derivative of the speed, if the speed is constant the derivative is null, if the speed is decreasing the derivative is negative. When talking about all this stuff we take into account the instantaneous values (instant speed, instant acceleration). Note that when you slow down, you slow down overall but can locally in time accelerate a little bit, let's say during 1/10th of a sec because you reached a partion of the road which was sloping. However this does not change the fact that when the speed decrease, the acceleration is negative.
No, alcohol does not speed up reaction time, alcohol infact INCREASES SPEED of reaction time, thus SLOWING DOWN reactions. Alcohol doesnt promote good judgement, it impares it due to the slow down in activity of the neurones in the brain.
It dosent unless you are traveling the speed of light it slow's down. The sun going down isnt time.
To slow down time, use Chaos Control in a boss battle. Normally it would speed you through the level, but in a boss battle it will slow down time and everything will get funky colored.
Neither. Time will flow as normal.
Time is relative to the speed of the observer and the faster an observer travels at the slower time will appear for him. So time slows down with speed not with distance.
time of the season
The graph of distance vs time increases exponentially as speed increases.
Assuming you are not pressing down on the gas, when you release the pedal, the car will slow down over time and evetualy come to a stop. Unless you are going down a hill, in which case you will speed up.
Time is not usually said to "increase" - time elapses, or passes. What happens to the speed depends on the specific situation. For example, if you have a cart and give it a push, it may start with a high speed, but will slow down (due to friction) as time elapses.
actual, time really does slow down close to the speed of light
Chronokinesis is the ability to slow down or speed up time.Also known as time control
First of all, it is scientifically impossible for any type of matter to reach light speed. Secondly, if said matter is near light speed, then that matter will increase in density as it increases in speed. Also, time will slow down around the matter as it increases in speed.