DIHV: Difference between revisions

From Rise: The Vieneo Province

No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
DIHV ship is a FTL (faster-than-light) [[:Category:Vehicles|vehicle]] used to transfer large amounts of passengers and materials between star systems.  It is not capable of [[atmosphere|atmospheric]] flight.  The DIHV ship currently docks with [[TAC]] when visiting [[Vieneo]].
DIHV ship is a FTL (faster-than-light) [[:Category:Vehicles|vehicle]] used to transfer large amounts of passengers and materials between star systems.  It is not capable of [[atmosphere|atmospheric]] flight.  The DIHV ship currently docks with [[TAC]] when visiting [[Vieneo]].


The DIHV ship does not exceed the speed of light in the strictest sense.  It uses extra dimensional space in order to move between points in three dimensional space faster than light does.  These extra dimensions are described in [[M-theory]], which unites the constituent parts of [[Super String Theory]], which in turn unites [[Quantum Mechanics]] and [[General Relativity]].
The DIHV ship does not exceed the speed of light in the strictest sense.  It uses extra dimensional space in order to move between points in three dimensional space faster than light does.  These extra dimensions are described in ''M-theory'', which unites the constituent parts of ''Super String Theory'', which in turn unites ''Quantum Mechanics'' and ''General Relativity''.


[[Category:Spacecraft]]
[[Category:Spacecraft]]
[[Category:Vehicles]]
[[Category:Vehicles]]

Revision as of 16:10, 7 June 2007

DIHV compared to E-10 (concept)

DIHV ship is a FTL (faster-than-light) vehicle used to transfer large amounts of passengers and materials between star systems. It is not capable of atmospheric flight. The DIHV ship currently docks with TAC when visiting Vieneo.

The DIHV ship does not exceed the speed of light in the strictest sense. It uses extra dimensional space in order to move between points in three dimensional space faster than light does. These extra dimensions are described in M-theory, which unites the constituent parts of Super String Theory, which in turn unites Quantum Mechanics and General Relativity.