Submitted by 2bornnot2b t3_zynqno in askscience
majorpickle01 t1_j29yae1 wrote
Reply to comment by _PM_ME_PANGOLINS_ in has the speed of light always been constant? by 2bornnot2b
I don't think it's out there at all and it could be a fascinating avenue of research haha. I wasn't trying to be dismissive - I just know there's been a few papers put out speculating on a changing value of speed of causality, just I don't think there's been enough evidence or testability to really "mean" anything scientifically
CompactOwl t1_j2ba062 wrote
My level of physics is limited to what I understand on the side because of my math major, but I have a question:
If speed of causality changes, would we even be able to measure that? Or what the change in causality cancel in all of our measurement instruments to give the same result again?
majorpickle01 t1_j2bvhwy wrote
from the very limited reading I've seen into the subject the idea is it would be detectable in the CMB - something along the lines is it would affect the distributions of bands or something like that.
If you do some digging for papers on it there's are suggestions on how to test for it / physical consequences
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