To make a wormhole that would serve as a time machine, you would need a massive amount of energy, a collider, and imploder, an inflator and a differentiator.
The collider would accelerate the nuclei of atoms and make them collide. When the nuclei smash into each other their protons and neutrons are pulverised, creating quark-gluton plasma. The quark-gluton plasma needs to be imploded somehow with about 10 billion joules. This would create a minute wormhole. The inflator would enlarge the wormhole by feeding it with exotic matter. Its anti-gravity would push the throat of the wormhole outwards. Then the differentiator would create a permanent time difference between the two ends. This could be done by exposing one end to intense gravity from a neutron star or spinning one mouth close to the speed of light. Then one could jump through one end, and go backwards or forwards in time.
How to Build a Time Machine was created in 2003.
The Tardis is the name of the time machine from Doctor Who.
no
No.
The question is very unclear, but that doesn't really matter. As soon as you say "Can you build a time machine . . .", we have enough to render an answer, which is "no".
It knew that it was not time for traveling. a+
build a time machine and see
no
ALOT of scripting
It is not possible to build a time machine. So NO it is not easy, it is impossible.
One famous person who tried to build a time machine was H.G. Wells, a British writer who wrote "The Time Machine" in 1895. The protagonist in his novel invents a machine that allows him to travel through time.
I'll tell you last month.