Were they right?
Were they right?
Parker Gonzalez
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astronomy.ohio-state.edu
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Wyatt Scott
>not Hitler
Nope.
Ayden Reyes
Unironically FDR
Landon Fisher
No, Einstein's theories are starting to come apart.
They're starting to conflict with some practical applications.
For example the existence of the EmDrive.
Another example: GPS is often more accurate before adjusting for relativity than after.
Aiden Young
Honestly that'd have to go to Stalin or one of the US presidents
Hudson Turner
This, I hate everything related to Hitler but how can it not be Hitler? Who has defined the 20th century more than him?
Carson Jackson
>Who has defined the 20th century more than him?
The literal father of the atomic bomb that made everyone clutch their asses for a good half-century?
Eli Lewis
And who made the atomic bomb considered a necesity?
Daniel Bennett
>Who has defined the 20th century more than him?
Stalin
Bentley Peterson
>anti-Catholic who left his wife and daughter
Right.
Levi Lewis
>For example the existence of the EmDrive.
Subtle troll, but not subtle enough.
Explaining why this is laughable would be better done on Veeky Forums, start a thread over there if you want to get a big reaction.
Nathaniel Turner
Tojo?
James Harris
Not that guy and I know fuck all about science, what's with the EM drive? Why do I only see it used to troll hard sci-fi people?
Daniel Jackson
I'd say so. His work provided the basis for the weapon that would come to dominate the politics (really, all spheres of life, down to the artistic and personal) of the second half of the 20th century.
Brody Roberts
EmDrive = Electro-magnetics (in Quantum Physics)
EmDrive is part of the Quantum Physics revolution that destroyed most of Einstein's Theory of Relativity.
Einstein spent the last part of his life trying to disprove EmDrive (along with Quantum Physics), but failed.
Caleb Rivera
>Einstein spent the latter portion of his life which ended in 1955 trying to disprove a hypothetical drive from 2001
Truly he was greater than we could ever imagine.
Josiah Hill
>For example the existence of the EmDrive.
It violates Newtonian physics, not any of Einstein's theories.
>Another example: GPS is often more accurate before adjusting for relativity than after.
No. It'd be losing thousands of miles a week, and the adjustment required is exactly as predicted, to 16 decimal places.
astronomy.ohio-state.edu
Though, yes, sadly, in terms of folks who had the biggest impact on the century, he's not even in the top five.
Grayson Ortiz
Einstein didn't spend any time trying to disprove quantum physics, he just didn't like the possibility where you could end up with a universe that would be fundamentally undefinable by humans living within it and allowed spooky action at a distance. He believed quantum mechanics was correct, but desperately wanted to find a way to “complete” quantum mechanics so it made sense. Including the GUT we've been searching for to this day,
Einstein thought of a ways to explain the problems with quantum mechanics. He would give a strong argument to show how position could indeed be measured without disturbing the particle ( which we've kinda done: phys.org
Christian Gray
The EmDrive uses Aether. Accept it
Sebastian Lewis
>Christ, in his generosity, gave such genius and power to even one of his murderers
Don't praise the creation, praise the Lord.
Liam Torres
It "works", insomuch as it does, because the microwaves bouncing eventually pair up into photons, tunnel, and these same photons self-annihilate as they exit, and thus are undetectable while still providing thrust. You get about the same thrust out of it as a photon drive, which is something we already have, only less mysterious.
Though it is useful as it provides some tests for pilot wave theory.
Jackson Torres
No I would attribute that to the man who shot Archduke Ferdinand. That created his opportunity and the work we live in.
Liam Gonzalez
Lenin.