time is dependent on the speed of information (which is the speed of light); alternating the speed of light will alter the speed of time (however if the change is global, and everywhere the same, then no one will notice, i guess)
Quote:
|
how could motion backwards in time occur, theoretically?
|
the notion of time is very much linked to the notion of causality. time travels (for our conception) in a certain direction, since we see that A causes B, so A is before B.
Since, to pass from (speeds < c) to (speeds > c) you have to cross an infinite barrier (disregarding quantum effects) it is tempting to think that these 2 cases are not causally connected. and since physics in this regime works the same, only with time walking in the opposite direction, B will cause A there, and thus B happens before A in that regime.
Bo