Observations on the motion of a Tachyon
Chandru Iyer

TL;DR
This paper explores the theoretical motion of tachyons, showing that at unbounded speeds, their observed behavior becomes direction-independent and challenges the physical meaning of negative quantities.
Contribution
It provides a novel analysis of tachyon motion, demonstrating that infinite speeds lead to a unified perception across inertial frames and questions the physical significance of negative numbers.
Findings
Unbounded tachyon speeds appear the same in all inertial frames.
The concept of negative infinity as a physical quantity is deemed meaningless.
At infinite speeds, tachyon behavior becomes direction-independent.
Abstract
Some aspects of the motion of a tachyon is discussed. It is shown that the inertial frame Sigma-Prime around which the tachyon switches the direction of its motion, does not observe any movement of the tachyon at all. Inertial frames on either side of Sigma-Prime observe the tachyon to be moving at very large speeds but in opposite direction. Sigma-Prime itself observes only a sudden appearance and immediate disappearance of a long rod like object. Thus unbounded speeds in either direction give the same result in the limit. This suggests that negative numbers as a physical quantity are not meaningful. Subtraction can be used integral to a formula but the final result has to be interpreted with a positive answer. This means the abstract quantity -infinity indicating an unbounded negative number is not meaningful. The situation is also compared with Tan (Pi/2)+ and Tan(Pi/2)-. The…
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Taxonomy
TopicsExperimental and Theoretical Physics Studies · Relativity and Gravitational Theory · Computational Physics and Python Applications
