sugmulllun

This has the feeling of a legitimate field of research. That's just my feeling. I think that future versions of today's accelerators will "build" whatever particles or matter that the math of physics says could exist, whether they exist in nature (as measurable) or not. As I understand it gravity is a warping of space-time. Maybe the first practical use of this technology would be artificial gravity, since it would presumably take much less "exotic" matter to try and accelerate a person through a floor with an equivalent force of 9.8 newtons per gram than to take a multi-kiloton ship to a star. I read often in forums how this concept or that is unrealistic in practice because of this issue or that. I find it somewhat surprising that people interested in such things as future space travel, and the assumed open- mindedness of such, could lead to such nay saying of exotic ideas (and some not so exotic ideas) as I often read. It seems that every generation has the idea that it bascally understands what is possible and what is not, and they all turn out to be wrong.