This fascinating and up-to-date tour of modern physics examines the mind-blowing possibility of journeying back and forth through time.
A fascinating and up-to-date tour of the workings of the universe that suggest the possibility of journeying back and forth through time.
This fascinating and up-to-date tour of modern physics examines the mind-blowing possibility of journeying back and forth through time.
A fascinating and up-to-date tour of the workings of the universe that suggest the possibility of journeying back and forth through time.
'10 Short Lessons in Time Travel lucidly sums up the essential parts of this fascinating subject.' John Gribbin
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In Ten Short Lessons in Time Travel, Brian Clegg takes us on a fasc
“In the TV series Dragnet, detective Joe Friday used to say 'All we want are the facts'. Joe Friday would have loved Brian Clegg's books. Brian can be relied on to give you the facts, and nothing but the facts, on matters scientific, from the science of the human body to - in this case - the science of time travel. 10 Short Lessons in Time Travel lucidly sums up the essential parts of this fascinating subject. Spacewarps and timewarps are both allowed by Einstein's general theory of relativity, and both feature here, along with practical hints on how to build a time machine and the pros and cons of freezing yourself to wake up in the distant future. The bottom line is, time travel is theoretically possible, but practically very difficult. But 500 years ago, the same could have been said of heavier-than-air flying machines.”
In the TV series Dragnet, detective Joe Friday used to say ‘All we want are the facts’. Joe Friday would have loved Brian Clegg’s books. Brian can be relied on to give you the facts, and nothing but the facts, on matters scientific, from the science of the human body to – in this case – the science of time travel. 10 Short Lessons in Time Travel lucidly sums up the essential parts of this fascinating subject. Spacewarps and timewarps are both allowed by Einstein’s general theory of relativity, and both feature here, along with practical hints on how to build a time machine and the pros and cons of freezing yourself to wake up in the distant future. The bottom line is, time travel is theoretically possible, but practically very difficult. But 500 years ago, the same could have been said of heavier-than-air flying machines. -- John Gribbin, author of "Six Impossible Things: The 'Quanta of Solace' and the Mysteries of the Subatomic World"
Brian Clegg's guide to the theory and practice of time travel keeps its promise and is a highly enjoyable and informative read. -- Giles Sparrow BBC Sky at Night Magazine
Brian Clegg studied physics at Cambridge University and is now an award-winning and bestselling science writer and public speaker, having written over forty popular science books and a growing range of novels. He has written for a wide range of pub
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