With so many incredible, cutting-edge technologies, could we build a real-life Millennium Falcon In short, no. But we're getting closer. In the "Star Wars" universe, the Millennium Falcon is heralded as the coolest ship around.Interstellar flight became possible with the invention of the dual-drive system. Starships used sublight drives to leave a planet's gravity well and the hyperdrive to travel between stars faster than light speed. Plotting a course to a star system was a highly complex operation.While the Star Wars movie franchise has some plausible science elements, it's highly fictionalised. In fact, many aspects depicted in the films are either scientifically unlikely or questionable.
Could we build a star destroyer in real life : No. A ship like the Star Destroyer requires reactionless drive and forcefields. Without those things it requires too much reaction mass to move and it could be taken out with a single missile. In Star Wars, The super star destroyer is the largest ship in the Galaxy, with a crew of 280,000.
Is hyperspace faster than lightspeed
Lightspeed was slang for the speed at which a starship traveled through hyperspace. In reality, though, a class 1.0 hyperdrive motivator could propel a ship through hyperspace faster than light, allowing a ship to cross the galaxy in a matter of days. Hyperspace could be dangerous without the right coordinates.
Is hyperspace travel real : Hyperspace is generally seen as a fictional concept, incompatible with our present-day understanding of the universe (in particular, the theory of relativity).
The iconic status that Star Wars has gained in popular culture and science fiction allows it to be used as an accessible introduction to real scientific concepts. Many of the features or technologies used in the Star Wars universe are not yet considered possible. Despite this, their concepts are still probable. Coruscant, which is the city-planet capital of the Star Wars Galactic Empire, supposedly has a population of around three trillion. This is about 430 times Earth's current population, but even this many people wouldn't be enough to create a proper city planet here.
Could the Death Star exist
The Death Star is at most 100 miles (160 kilometers) in diameter, and would not be able to survive long in low Earth orbit. Although small objects can remain in low orbit around the Earth for hundreds of years with no propulsion, an object that large would fall out of orbit more quickly and crash into the surface.Not with current technology, and probably not for at least several centuries. We do not have a warp drive or lightspeed drive, nor do we have functioning fusion reactors, nor do we have an 'impulse drive', nor working phasers, antimatter torpedoes, portable laser guns, or fully-debugged artificially-intelligent robots.Hyperspace is generally seen as a fictional concept, incompatible with our present-day understanding of the universe (in particular, the theory of relativity). Some science fiction writers attempted quasi-scientific rubber science explanations of this concept. It's Millennium Falcon We don't have a clue how to build a hyperdrive. We know of no form of physics that allows it. We may be able to build a warp drive that allows us to approach light speed.
Is lightspeed possible : So, light-speed travel and faster-than-light travel are physical impossibilities, especially for anything with mass, such as spacecraft and humans.
Could lightsabers ever exist : Dr. Kaku thinks we probably could if we build a lightsaber blade with hot plasma heated to around 12,000°F, contain it on a ceramic rod with an electromagnetic coil, and power everything using trillions of nanobatteries. The technology necessary to create Dr. Kaku's version of a lightsaber does not exist—yet.
Could hyperspace exist
Hyperspace is generally seen as a fictional concept, incompatible with our present-day understanding of the universe (in particular, the theory of relativity). Some science fiction writers attempted quasi-scientific rubber science explanations of this concept. If quantum physics allows parallel universes, and there are an infinite number of them, however, then it's entirely possible that one of them contains the galaxy depicted in Star Wars. But again, it's not inevitable. Imagine the roll of a die across infinite parallel universes.For decades, astronomers wondered if planets with twin suns like Luke Skywalker's fictional home world of Tatooine were only science fiction. Now, scientists have now discovered a new Tatooine-like system that is home to multiple worlds.
Could we build a star destroyer : However getting the parts into space to construct the Star Destroyer would require an additional $44.4 trillion USD in launch costs, suggesting that asteroid mining and refining technologies would have to be developed first to make it more economical.
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Antwort Are Star Wars ships realistic? Weitere Antworten – Are Star Wars ships possible
With so many incredible, cutting-edge technologies, could we build a real-life Millennium Falcon In short, no. But we're getting closer. In the "Star Wars" universe, the Millennium Falcon is heralded as the coolest ship around.Interstellar flight became possible with the invention of the dual-drive system. Starships used sublight drives to leave a planet's gravity well and the hyperdrive to travel between stars faster than light speed. Plotting a course to a star system was a highly complex operation.While the Star Wars movie franchise has some plausible science elements, it's highly fictionalised. In fact, many aspects depicted in the films are either scientifically unlikely or questionable.
Could we build a star destroyer in real life : No. A ship like the Star Destroyer requires reactionless drive and forcefields. Without those things it requires too much reaction mass to move and it could be taken out with a single missile. In Star Wars, The super star destroyer is the largest ship in the Galaxy, with a crew of 280,000.
Is hyperspace faster than lightspeed
Lightspeed was slang for the speed at which a starship traveled through hyperspace. In reality, though, a class 1.0 hyperdrive motivator could propel a ship through hyperspace faster than light, allowing a ship to cross the galaxy in a matter of days. Hyperspace could be dangerous without the right coordinates.
Is hyperspace travel real : Hyperspace is generally seen as a fictional concept, incompatible with our present-day understanding of the universe (in particular, the theory of relativity).
The iconic status that Star Wars has gained in popular culture and science fiction allows it to be used as an accessible introduction to real scientific concepts. Many of the features or technologies used in the Star Wars universe are not yet considered possible. Despite this, their concepts are still probable.
Coruscant, which is the city-planet capital of the Star Wars Galactic Empire, supposedly has a population of around three trillion. This is about 430 times Earth's current population, but even this many people wouldn't be enough to create a proper city planet here.
Could the Death Star exist
The Death Star is at most 100 miles (160 kilometers) in diameter, and would not be able to survive long in low Earth orbit. Although small objects can remain in low orbit around the Earth for hundreds of years with no propulsion, an object that large would fall out of orbit more quickly and crash into the surface.Not with current technology, and probably not for at least several centuries. We do not have a warp drive or lightspeed drive, nor do we have functioning fusion reactors, nor do we have an 'impulse drive', nor working phasers, antimatter torpedoes, portable laser guns, or fully-debugged artificially-intelligent robots.Hyperspace is generally seen as a fictional concept, incompatible with our present-day understanding of the universe (in particular, the theory of relativity). Some science fiction writers attempted quasi-scientific rubber science explanations of this concept.
It's Millennium Falcon We don't have a clue how to build a hyperdrive. We know of no form of physics that allows it. We may be able to build a warp drive that allows us to approach light speed.
Is lightspeed possible : So, light-speed travel and faster-than-light travel are physical impossibilities, especially for anything with mass, such as spacecraft and humans.
Could lightsabers ever exist : Dr. Kaku thinks we probably could if we build a lightsaber blade with hot plasma heated to around 12,000°F, contain it on a ceramic rod with an electromagnetic coil, and power everything using trillions of nanobatteries. The technology necessary to create Dr. Kaku's version of a lightsaber does not exist—yet.
Could hyperspace exist
Hyperspace is generally seen as a fictional concept, incompatible with our present-day understanding of the universe (in particular, the theory of relativity). Some science fiction writers attempted quasi-scientific rubber science explanations of this concept.
If quantum physics allows parallel universes, and there are an infinite number of them, however, then it's entirely possible that one of them contains the galaxy depicted in Star Wars. But again, it's not inevitable. Imagine the roll of a die across infinite parallel universes.For decades, astronomers wondered if planets with twin suns like Luke Skywalker's fictional home world of Tatooine were only science fiction. Now, scientists have now discovered a new Tatooine-like system that is home to multiple worlds.
Could we build a star destroyer : However getting the parts into space to construct the Star Destroyer would require an additional $44.4 trillion USD in launch costs, suggesting that asteroid mining and refining technologies would have to be developed first to make it more economical.