But just for arguments sake, if you did travel at the speed of light the only thing that we know that will happen will you will lose your sight (while travailing at the speed of light) because the light will not have anouth time to reach your eye but you may see flashes and blips such as the ones in Science Fiction, this is just due to the luck of light actual hitting your eye.
there is an explanatory example made by one of the greatest theoretical physicists named Mostafa Mosharafa, he said that if there is a clock and the time was 12 am then u left the clock traveling with the speed of light , now when the clock points at 12 and one second the light will reflect from the clock to you so you can see it, but the light won't reach to you since you are traveling with the same speed ( the light speed) and you commenced your journey earlier i.e the light will never catch you.apply this to e+very thing ; when you travel with the speed of light every thing will seem unchanging the picture will never change, and since time is change time will stop.
There has been some discussion among scientists that perhaps some of the constants of nature are changing. One of these is the so-called fine structure constant, which currently has a nice dimensionless value of about 1/137.
The problem with your question is that it is not possible to show that the speed of light is slowing down. You see, the speed of light has the dimensions of meters per second. Now these are of course defined quantities by humans, and we actually use the speed of light in our definition of a meter, so any slowing down of the speed of light would remain undetected since our notion of a meter also changes!
Defining the meter as anything else, like some kind of gold encrusted ruler stored somewhere is likewise dangerous, because we would never be able to distinguish a change in the speed of light from a subtle change in the ruler's length due to, say, quantum fluctuations.
You can only really talk about dimensionless quantities like the fine structure constant since these do not depend on human conventions at all (because they are dimensionless). Of course the fine structure constant can be expressed in other quantities such as Planck's constant and the speed of light, but then it is not really clear whether it is the speed of light that is changing or Planck's constant.
It is impossible for anything except photons to move at the speed of light, but if humans could, science predicts that several things would happen. 1. Time would move infinitely slowly for you, possibly even stop. 2. You would weigh an infinite amount. 3. You, or more accurately, the space you occupy, would contact to an infinite amount, possibly making you non-existent.
The faster you move, the slower your clocks run. You don't notice anything,
but if anybody else is watching you, they can see that your watch is running
slow and your heart is beating slower.
If you reached light speed, this effect would go all the way. That doesn't mean
that your watch and your heart would stop. Again, you wouldn't notice anything,
but if anybody else were watching you, they would see that the time between
ticks of your watch and beats of your heart became infinite.
You would have other, more serious problems, however, since your mass would be
infinite, your thickness would be zero, and you would have depleted all the energy
in the universe to push yourself to light speed.
By the way . . . you don't have to go all the way to light speed to see this happen.
You just have to make something move. When a very accurate clock, like a laboratory
cesium beam clock, is put on an airplane and flown around for a while, it comes
back with some time lost . . . it 'ticked' slower while it was in flight.
No, it is not possible to travel at the speed of light in water. Light travels at a slower speed in water compared to its speed in a vacuum, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. The speed of light in water is approximately 225,000 kilometers per second.
the fastest man has traveled would be about 8000 m/s(the speed of a space shuttle in orbit) the speed of light is roughly 300000000 m/s. which is roughly 1/37500 the speed of light or .00002666667% the speed of light
Yes, X-rays travel at the speed of light in a vacuum, which is higher than the speed of visible light. This is because the speed of light in a medium is inversely proportional to the refractive index of the medium, and X-rays have a shorter wavelength than visible light, allowing them to travel at a higher speed.
To travel at the speed of light, you would need to have an infinite amount of energy, which is currently not possible with our current technology and understanding of physics. Additionally, as per the theory of relativity, an object with mass cannot reach the speed of light.
Particles that have no mass, such as photons, travel at the speed of light in a vacuum. These particles exhibit wave-particle duality and can behave both as waves and particles. Light, as a form of electromagnetic radiation, also travels at the speed of light.
A man can't travel at the speed of light.A man can't travel at the speed of light.A man can't travel at the speed of light.A man can't travel at the speed of light.
No. Nothing with mass can travel at the speed of light.
The Universe seems to have a speed limit, called the "speed of light". This speed limit is approximately 300,000 kilometers/second. Light travels at that speed; so do other electromagnetic waves. Gravity waves are believed to travel at the speed of light as well. Finally, it is possible for particles to travel at a speed very close to the speed of light. Neutrinos tend to travel very close to the speed of light; also, cosmic rays contain very high-energy particles which also travel very close to the speed of light.
No. Nothing with mass can travel at the speed of light.
You don't. The only objects that can travel at the speed of light are those that ONLY travel at that speed, like photons or gravitons.
Any massless "thing" like a photon and MAYBE a neutrino. NOTHING with mass can travel at the speed of light. Photons travel at the speed of light. The entire electromagnetic spectrum travels at the speed of light.
No, it is not possible to travel at the speed of light in water. Light travels at a slower speed in water compared to its speed in a vacuum, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. The speed of light in water is approximately 225,000 kilometers per second.
None. No astronaut or man-made object has ever gotten close to the speed of light. It is impossible for an object to actually travel at the speed of light.
the fastest man has traveled would be about 8000 m/s(the speed of a space shuttle in orbit) the speed of light is roughly 300000000 m/s. which is roughly 1/37500 the speed of light or .00002666667% the speed of light
Nothing physical is believed to be able to travel twice the speed of light.
No. All colors travel at the same speed. It is called "the speed of light".
You can't travel at the speed of light. It might be possible, in theory, to approach it, but not quite to reach it.