OK all you physicists out there. Time to remind me why I was a biology major and not a physical sciences major.
Would it be possible, rather than fully entering jump space, to "walk the tightrope" between jumpspace and realspace, thus allowing rapid travel for short distances (say across a star system above the plane of orbits, beyond the gravity wells) thus reducing the travel time across a system.
Or am I misinterpreting the nature of jump space?
I thought someone did an essay on jumpspace in one of the periodicals, but I can't find it.
While I am at it, is there anything (other than a power source) that would prevent a physical structure from remaining in jump space indefinitely?
And while I'm showing my ignorance, didn't Tesla claim to have a way of "projecting" energy in order to remotely power devices? Kind of a precursor to the power projection used by the aliens in "Independence Day" to power their fighters?
When you stop laughing, I'd like to hear how far off base I am.
Would it be possible, rather than fully entering jump space, to "walk the tightrope" between jumpspace and realspace, thus allowing rapid travel for short distances (say across a star system above the plane of orbits, beyond the gravity wells) thus reducing the travel time across a system.
Or am I misinterpreting the nature of jump space?
I thought someone did an essay on jumpspace in one of the periodicals, but I can't find it.
While I am at it, is there anything (other than a power source) that would prevent a physical structure from remaining in jump space indefinitely?
And while I'm showing my ignorance, didn't Tesla claim to have a way of "projecting" energy in order to remotely power devices? Kind of a precursor to the power projection used by the aliens in "Independence Day" to power their fighters?
When you stop laughing, I'd like to hear how far off base I am.