Configuring SpaceOne Time Travel Machine

A SpaceOne rocket traveling to the edge of space, with space tourists, can now undergo time travel with the new RTM or Referential Time Machine. Photo provided by Near Space Technologies during a manned space flight.

CONFIGURING SPACEONE TIME TRAVEL MACHINE
In the previous blog, we described a new invention spinoff technology for altering time and traveling through a referential time, for those individuals traveling on board SpaceOne's latest "Safety Rocket." This new technology is being "quantized" into a very convenient time machine package that can safely go through the mail postal service for shipping to individuals who wish to experience the effects and benefits of time travel on a first hand basis.

Slowing down time and time traveling is designed to increase the duration of short term rocket flights so that space tourists can experience more durable time during one trip.

In a new continuing series of blogs, we will begin to define the function and operation of the RTM or Referential Time Machine. The first point is the configuration of the black box time machine. The machine is now designed as a function interface that can transform referential time from one reference plane to another. 

Now added to the RTM is a method to "dial in" the time for which one wants to dilate to. This is completely safe and scalable from one time referential plane to another time plane.

Time travel is very interesting and intriguing, and generally involves travel through time from the past to the future. In the Einstein equation, moving clocks at relativity speeds faster than one tenth the speed of light will have internal clocks that slow down, relative to the point of departure, such as Earth. This enables time travel into the future.

The case for the RTM is different. If time is considered a liquid that can flow, the RTM allows one to tune the time machine to a different rate of flow. The flow rate can speed up, slow down or remain completely and indefinitely (for the life of the machine) suspended in time. SpaceOne is interested primarily in slowing down time, within a traveling space rocket, in a space time dilation effect.

The RTM also modifies time, slows down time, and allows the time traveler to travel through time at a selectable time rate. As an oddity to the system equation mathematics, a person could become suspended in time.

We have determined, in real life, time suspension could be achieved, but we have no current practical application in SpaceOne's space program for suspending a person in time. In the future, time suspension may be used to garner spot instantaneous views of space, and take singular time readings of instruments and parameters.

The new equation of time travel is more simple than the Einstein version. RT is Referential Time, TR is the Time Rate and R is Time Travel Rate Multiplier. For example, if your referential time is 5 seconds duration, and your time travel rate is 100 times normal referential time, your time travel becomes fully time dilated to a total of 500 seconds or 8.3 minutes.

TT ~ RT*R
TT = (5 seconds)(100X)
TT = 8.3 minutes

Spaceone Referential Time Travel Invention
http://humanoidolabs.blogspot.tw/2014/04/spaceone-referential-time-travel.html

Life in the Galaxy

Stars in the galaxy

LIFE IN THE GALAXY
Way back when astronomer Drake formulated the famous Drake equation for life in the galaxy, he determined the number of intelligent civilizations in our galaxy alone to be around one million.

This week, astronomers recalculated that there are 11 billion possibly habitable planets in our galaxy, greatly upping the odds that we're not alone in the universe. Researchers used four years of data from NASA's orbiting Kepler telescope to compute how many planets lie in their solar systems' "Goldilocks zone," where surface temperatures support liquid water. They found that one in five sun-like stars harbors a roughly Earth-size planet in the habitable zone, and the nearest may be only 12 light-years away — possibly close enough for communication. Given the sheer number of candidate planets, says astronomer Geoffrey Marcy, "surely some of them have all the necessary attributes of life."

Worlds beyond the solar system harbor intelligent life

We believe as space telescopes improve in resolution and capability, it won't be long and we'll discover intelligent life in the galaxy. Those in-space galactic neighbors only a dozen light years away may provide world changing communications. Why not? Many of our space probes take decades to return useful information. Communicating with advanced civilizations where it takes 10 or 20 years for a steady stream of data to reach us will not be unusual.

Sources and References
http://theweek.com/article/index/254523/the-biggest-scientific-breakthroughs-of-2013