If it is the second, we are (again, see "posthuman") reading a case of "it's a stablished definition, but we use it differently without bothering with our definition".Īlso, there is another possibility, that being of a single black hole that can be used both as entrance and exit (in the Honor Harrington universe, for example, a single black hole can be used to access several others, by way of changing the approach the ships do. If its the first thing, I will be happy to read the definition. IF (and only if) the wormholes orbit the sun AND have substantial mass of their own, it'd be possible to place things into Wormhole-Sol Lagrange points L1 and L2.Ĭlick to expand.Problem is, are they defined anyway somewhere? Or are they "holes we call wormholes because it sounds cool, but we never botehered defining"? When people are talking about using Lagrange points, they're usually talking about the Earth-Moon points, which are ~150,000km away. At gas-planet distances, it's light-hours. At Earth orbital distances, that's 8 light-minutes away (there are a couple sun-observing satellites at the Earth- Sol L4 and L5 points). Lagrange points are a little non-useful at the distances we're talking about, since a Lagrange Point is one orbital radius ahead or behind the object, in that same orbit. If the wormholes orbit the Sun like the rest of the planets do, then you can put stuff into similar orbits relatively close to the wormhole entrance. Can someone else remember where that bit of fluff is?). I think the new wormholes, the ones that the Circulars use, are farther out, around Pluto's orbit (I'd need to re-read a lot of fluff to doublecheck, and I think that's actually in the RPG materials. The first wormhole, the one to Ariadna, was actually somewhere around the orbit of Saturn, it was detected by visible changes to Saturn's Rings. Probably by pushing things away from it, negative mass means negative gravity!). But if we could, we know how the math says it will behave.
#Second galaxy wormhole guide how to
We have no clue how to make something with negative mass. We know that an actual wormhole requires negative mass (that's what the math says has to happen. Click to expand.Yeah, that's another problem.
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