The Science of Star Wars

The Scientific Facts Behind the Force, Space Travel, and More!

Nonfiction, Entertainment, Film, History & Criticism, Performing Arts, Kids, Natural World
Cover of the book The Science of Star Wars by Mark Brake, Jon Chase, Racehorse
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Mark Brake, Jon Chase ISBN: 9781944686291
Publisher: Racehorse Publication: November 15, 2016
Imprint: Racehorse Language: English
Author: Mark Brake, Jon Chase
ISBN: 9781944686291
Publisher: Racehorse
Publication: November 15, 2016
Imprint: Racehorse
Language: English

Discover the science behind the most popular sci-fi franchise of all time!

Capturing the imagination and hearts of crowds worldwide, Star Wars is a fantastic feat of science fiction and fantasy. The Science of Star Wars addresses 50 topics that span the movies’ universe such as battle technology, alien life, space travel, etc. You’ll find fascinating explorations of the physics of Star Wars, its plausibility, and more. The perfect Star Wars gift for fans of the saga, this book addresses many unanswered, burning questions, including:

How long before we get a Star Wars speeder off the ground?

What exactly is the Force?

How could Kylo Ren stop a blaster shot in mid-air?

How could we live on a gas giant like Bespin, or a desert planet like Tatooine?

Nature versus nurture: How does it play out in the making of Jedi?

How much would it cost to build the Death Star?

And much more!

We marvel at the variety of creatures and technology and the mystery behind the force. But how much of the Star Wars world is rooted in reality? Could we see some of the extraordinary inventions materialize in our world? This uncomplicated, entertaining read makes it easy to understand how advanced physics concepts, such as wormholes and Einstein’s theory of relativity, apply to the Star Wars universe.

The Science of Star Wars explains to non-technical readers how physics and fantasy might merge to allow for the possibility of interstellar travel; communication with foreign but intelligent lifeforms; human-like robots; alien planets fit for human life; weapons and spacecraft such as laser guns, light sabers, and the Millennium Falcon; and Force-like psychokinetic powers.

In the 21st Century, we’re on the edge of developing much of the technology from “a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away”… These fantasies aren’t as impossible as you might think! Written for every fan of George Lucas’s films, you don’t need to be a Jedi or an astrophysicist at NASA to appreciate all of Mark Brake and Jon Chase’s fun and informative analysis of this classic series in The Science of Star Wars. Prepare your mind to make the jump to light speed and find out about the facts behind one of our favorite modern epics!

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Discover the science behind the most popular sci-fi franchise of all time!

Capturing the imagination and hearts of crowds worldwide, Star Wars is a fantastic feat of science fiction and fantasy. The Science of Star Wars addresses 50 topics that span the movies’ universe such as battle technology, alien life, space travel, etc. You’ll find fascinating explorations of the physics of Star Wars, its plausibility, and more. The perfect Star Wars gift for fans of the saga, this book addresses many unanswered, burning questions, including:

How long before we get a Star Wars speeder off the ground?

What exactly is the Force?

How could Kylo Ren stop a blaster shot in mid-air?

How could we live on a gas giant like Bespin, or a desert planet like Tatooine?

Nature versus nurture: How does it play out in the making of Jedi?

How much would it cost to build the Death Star?

And much more!

We marvel at the variety of creatures and technology and the mystery behind the force. But how much of the Star Wars world is rooted in reality? Could we see some of the extraordinary inventions materialize in our world? This uncomplicated, entertaining read makes it easy to understand how advanced physics concepts, such as wormholes and Einstein’s theory of relativity, apply to the Star Wars universe.

The Science of Star Wars explains to non-technical readers how physics and fantasy might merge to allow for the possibility of interstellar travel; communication with foreign but intelligent lifeforms; human-like robots; alien planets fit for human life; weapons and spacecraft such as laser guns, light sabers, and the Millennium Falcon; and Force-like psychokinetic powers.

In the 21st Century, we’re on the edge of developing much of the technology from “a long time ago, in a galaxy far, far away”… These fantasies aren’t as impossible as you might think! Written for every fan of George Lucas’s films, you don’t need to be a Jedi or an astrophysicist at NASA to appreciate all of Mark Brake and Jon Chase’s fun and informative analysis of this classic series in The Science of Star Wars. Prepare your mind to make the jump to light speed and find out about the facts behind one of our favorite modern epics!

More books from Racehorse

Cover of the book Mermaid Food by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Tales from the Arabian Nights by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Sports Weird-o-Pedia by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Killer Fortnite Strategies by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book The Nutcracker by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Politics Weird-o-Pedia by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Barf Blast by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Horseshoe Crafts by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Snot Rocket by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Fidget Spinner Tricks, Hacks & Mods by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book The Kellyanne Conway Technique by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Dad Jokes by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book Bento Blast! by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book The Everyday Instant Pot Cookbook by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
Cover of the book The Night Before Christmas by Mark Brake, Jon Chase
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy