The Scientific Secrets Of Doctor Who

Renew：Part 42
Author：Simon Guerrier Dr. Marek Kukula
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Fiction Literature
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Chapter List

Chapter 11 about growing your own potatoes.
Chapter 2.) What"s more, Aristarchus couldn"t demonstrate his idea to people using computer graphics. To even understand the problem of the loops in the first place, you had to know some tricky maths.
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5.) If it"s currently difficult to justify sending people further than a near-Earth orbit, computers and robots don"t need the same volumes of food and water, and don"t have the same risks of disease or injury. An unmanned rocket or craft still costs a lot, but nowhere near as much as sending people. And something going wrong isn"t quite so disastrous as when there"s a loss of life.
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 2, light moves at 299,792,458 metres per second, but to understand how it moves and predict its movements like we can with a cricket ball we need to know what it"s made of and how that stuff behaves.
Chapter 9
Chapter 1). That meant it was very unlikely that the pulse had been created on Earth: it had to be coming from somewhere deep in s.p.a.ce.
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 2, it"s very expensive to send s.p.a.cecraft and people into orbit round the Earth, let alone to other worlds. Government-funded s.p.a.ce programmes have to justify that expense to the taxpayer, while privately funded programmes are paid for by people who want to see a return on their investment.
Chapter 2, in Colony in s.p.a.ce Jo is told that on the Earth of AD 2471 there is "No room to move, polluted air, not a blade of gra.s.s left on the planet and a government that locks you up if you think for yourself." When she visits Earth in the twenty-sixth century in Frontier in s.p.a.ce (1973), those who speak out against the government in favour of peace are sent to prison on the Moon where corrupt officials conspire to murder them. We see more corruption in The Mutants (1972), when Jo visits an Earth colony in the thirtieth century. We see the Earth Empire"s brutal exploitation of the planet Solos with little thought for the Solonians who are kept in segregated communities and murdered by the authorities. War, pollution and corruption are all too familiar aspects of recent history, and Doctor Who seems to be warning us that just as in the past the biggest risk to human health and happiness in the future might be our own greed and violence.
Chapter 1, we saw proof of Einstein"s theory, in which he correctly predicted the position of the planet Mercury given the warping of s.p.a.ce-time by the Sun. Today, modern technology gives us many examples of relativistic time dilation in action.
Chapter 5 that in Day of the Daleks (1972) he changes an event in the present day to stop the Daleks conquering Earth in the future. He only changed history because people from the future told him what to do. Surely if he changes things, they never existed to be able to come back and tell him?
Chapter 17
Chapter 2, missions can go wrong. In 1970, when an oxygen tank exploded on the Apollo 13 s.p.a.cecraft while on its way to the Moon, the crew and their team back on Earth knew their equipment and the science so well that they were able to improvise a number of brilliant fixes that got the astronauts back to Earth alive.
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 9, but the name suggests something epic and complex which might have been difficult for the people making Doctor Who to convey on screen. Yet the first time we hear of the Time War, it"s made to seem vibrant and real using the same trick as in The Krotons.
Chapter 7, we saw what the Doctor looks for in potential companions: they need to have the right att.i.tude. As they travel in the TARDIS, he provides them with skills and experience, and makes them better people.
Chapter 23
Chapter 7 many of the previous Doctors" companions have had military experience of one sort or another. In Mawdryn Undead (1983), we even discover that the Doctor"s great friend Brigadier Lethbridge-Stewart retired from UNIT to teach A level maths. On learning this, the Fifth Doctor doesn"t comment, but his expression suggests he doesn"t think much of the idea. Even so, it"s nothing like the contemptuous way that his later incarnation treats poor Danny.
Chapter 25
Chapter 6 that, despite what the First Doctor tells Vicki, history can be changed in Doctor Who. But Doctor Who stories can also show us some of the different ways that we interpret history and how our sense of history changes. We"re told in Robot of Sherwood that "King Richard is away on crusade". In fact, the series had already shown us King Richard the First Doctor meets him in Palestine in The Crusade. The script for that story doesn"t give us the precise date this meeting takes place, but tells us that it is some time between the Battle of Arsuf (7 September 1191) and Richard seeing the city of Jerusalem (in June 1192).
Chapter 8, we talked about the relationship between time, memory and our sense of smell. If we could travel in time, our sense of smell would perhaps give us a vivid sense of scientific and technological change. Journeying back into Earth"s history, we might, as the Doctor does in Listen, use our sense of smell to tell the time period we"d arrived in.
Chapter 28
Chapter 5, we talked about the meteor collision that is thought to have wiped out the dinosaurs.
Chapter 30
Chapter 2 about the many problems s.p.a.ce presents to the human body, such as weightlessness weakening our bones and tissues. That presents major challenges if we are to send people to live on the Moon or Mars, let alone further out into the universe. But in 1960 two scientists proposed a radical solution.
Chapter 13. When Davis proposed a story about Earth turning out to have a twin planet (which we talked about in Chapter 1), Pedler already interested in the field of cybernetics conceived a story about the man-machines that would live there.
Chapter 33
Chapter 11, we talked about the debate about the differences between nature and nurture. In fact, IQ seems not to be innate; it"s the sort of test you can train for. Others point out that IQ only gives a partial picture of the subject"s mental ability: for example, the test does not measure creativity, emotional intelligence or experience.
Chapter 9) lets the Daleks live.
Chapter 36
Chapter 37
Chapter 8, it"s been shown that an active mind can reduce the risks of dementia. But what we understand about telomeres suggests that lifespan is hardwired into our DNA.
Chapter 39
Chapter 40
Chapter 14, our bodies comprise a whole series of complicated systems and processes and if we get those out of sync, the result can be deadly.
Chapter 42