Does the concept of teleportation violate the law of conservation of energy?
Since you'll be magically transported from point A to B without traveling, its impossible unless energy is put into the transporter and it will take enormous amounts of energy to transport a full grown human being from one place to another without traveling (moving). I just dont see how teleportation could ever work. Remember we are distinguishing sending data and humans through thin air (radio waves).
Public Comments
- Radio waves do carry energy, and it would in theory be possible to have enough raidowaves such that they can carry the entire E=m*c^2 energy of a human being. Also, "thin air" is not a good term to use for radio waves. Radio waves do not care that the air even exists, they use the electric and magnetic fields to travel. For a 100 kg human, that would involve 9.0*10^19 Joules of energy to be converted to radio waves, which would correspond to 1.4*10^46 photons, if transmitted at 100 MegaHertz. Compare this to 10 Watt (typical brightness), monochromatic green light, which delivers 2.5*10^20 photons/second. So if the radio transmitter emitted photons at the same rate as this light, then it would take 1.7*10^19 years (about 300 million times the age of our Earth) to fully emit the radio photons of a human being. So it isn't impossible, it just would take way to long to fully emit a human being over radio emissions.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers