Actually you would age slower. Time passes more slowly at higher speeds. For a detailed explanation (how this result is derived), read an article about the Special Theory of Relativity - however, it is based on the basic assumption that the speed of light is constant. This strange fact - that the speed of light (in a vacuum) is constant - has been confirmed by countless experiments.
As you go faster and faster, time appears to slow down. If you could go 99.99999% of the speed of light, you would hardly age at all in 100 years. According to our current understanding of physics (and this is subject to change!) you can never move AT the speed of light, although with enough power you could approach it very nearly. The faster you go, the more time slows down.
According to the theory of relativity, as you approach the speed of light, time slows down for you relative to a stationary observer. However, from your perspective, you would age normally. So, if you were traveling at light speed, you would not experience the effects of aging as quickly as someone on Earth would. In theory, you could travel vast distances in the universe without aging much.
The same age you are now. Unless spacetravel occurs then the speed of movement would reduce the amount aging based on space-time. The closer you get to the speed of light, relative to others who are not near the speed of light you will age slower.
No
To achieve the scenario where astronauts age 12 years while those on Earth age 130 years, the rocket would need to travel at a significant fraction of the speed of light, specifically around 0.99c (99% the speed of light). This relativistic effect is a consequence of time dilation, as described by Einstein's theory of relativity. At this speed, time for the astronauts would pass much more slowly compared to those on Earth, allowing for the described age difference during the journey. The exact calculations would involve complex physics, but the required speed is close to the speed of light.
as compared to the earth in the space your age will be no same accept you must be in speed of capmared to the light or at least half of it than only your age will be differ this is according to the theary of relativity. einstain say if two twins having same age and one of them left the earth in a space ship having the speed nearly of light travelled across the space just for one hour it could be more than 70yr passed on earth already!!!!!!
The electric field in a wire moves at the speed of light in the material of the wire, which is usually slightly slower than the speed of light in a vacuum. In most materials, the speed of an electric field is on the order of 10^8 meters per second.
The same age you are now. Unless spacetravel occurs then the speed of movement would reduce the amount aging based on space-time. The closer you get to the speed of light, relative to others who are not near the speed of light you will age slower.
Yes, it is possible for sub-atomic particles to travel faster than the speed of light (186,000 miles/second). A total of 15,000 neutrino beams were fired from Geneva, Switzerland --> Gran Sasso, Italy and were found to arrive about 60 nanoseconds faster than light would have. "It is a tiny difference," one scientist was quoted as saying, "But conceptually it's incredibly important." For more information on breaking the speed-of-light barrier, please see the article attached below.
Unfortunately, he was born before you. Unless he went on an almost-light-speed voyage into space, during which he would age extremely slowly, he will never be your age.
Not exactly. The more accurate statement is that it'll take you forever to figure out a way to move at the speed of light. Another viewpoint: Einstein's Theory of Relativity states that time appears to go more slowly as speed increases. A material object such as a person (for example you) cannot reach the speed of light. However, near the speed of light time would move very slowly. So, you would live a very long time. Unfortunately, all this time measurement is done by "stationary" observers. For the person travelling near the speed of light, time seems to pass normally. So, you would age at the normal rate as far as you were concerned. Incidentally, this question leads on to the "Twins Paradox" one of the most famous confusing ideas about Relativity Theory.
Yes, it is, due to a quirky phenomenon of relativity called "time dilation". If you had a spaceship capable of accelerating at one gravity for a long period, it would be possible to attain speeds very close to the speed of light. The more closely you approach the speed of light, the slower time will pass for you. When you reach speeds in excess of 99.9% of the speed of light, you would experience a few minutes of time while the rest of the universe would age by a year. There is another way; it may possible to enter a state of suspended animation in which you might "sleep" for years without aging. Even in a slow spaceship, it might be possible to sleep for centuries without aging appreciably.