Time travel, Clock Puzzles and Their Experimental Tests
arXiv:1306.1826 · doi:10.1051/epjconf/20135801005
Abstract
Is time travel possible? What is Einstein's theory of relativity mathematically predicting in that regard? Is time travel related to the so-called clock 'paradoxes' of relativity and if so how? Is there any accurate experimental evidence of the phenomena regarding the different flow of time predicted by General Relativity and is there any possible application of the temporal phenomena predicted by relativity to our everyday life? Which temporal phenomena are predicted in the vicinities of a rotating body and of a mass-energy current, and do we have any experimental test of the occurrence of these phenomena near a rotating body? In this paper, we address and answer some of these questions.
To appear in the European Journal of Physics Web of Conf. (2013)
References in corpus (6)
- Gravity Probe B: Final Results of a Space Experiment to Test General Relativity
- The effects of Chern-Simons gravity on bodies orbiting the Earth
- Testing General Relativity and gravitational physics using the LARES satellite
- LARES succesfully launched in orbit: satellite and mission description
- On the Gravitomagnetic Time Delay
- Monte Carlo Simulations of the LARES space experiment to test General Relativity and fundamental physics