Psychology, asked by srijitasen25, 3 months ago

What if magic existed in real life?!​

Answers

Answered by XxItsPriNcexX
5

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Not too much different I suppose. Those gifted with magical abilities would likely go to a separate school system so that they could learn their magic and how it works. Technology and magic would not be separate worlds as many might think, but instead would go hand in hand. One possible example would be power generation.

Should the magic rely on a persons ‘mana’ which replenishes over time, a spring could be created that generates electricity. The spring would have to be pulled back every once in a while (a day perhaps?), and you’d have yourself infinite energy. If magic requires the same energy as any other bodily function (the probable method), then the person would just have to eat more (which is a much more efficient and eco-friendly energy conversion than burning coal).

Magically enhanced mechanics could fix automobiles and other gizmos faster and easier without needing tools to move bolts around. Farmers using magic could harvest crops faster. A builder would have an easier time moving materials around, especially if they are too heavy to carry.

Now, if not everyone has the benefit of magic, then wouldn't those without become obsolete? Not necessarily. People with magic would likely put into work that would require manual labor, while those without would spend more time in education and focus on tasks that require more work with the brain. The magic-less will have much more time for education in things like art, science, math, and things of the like. They would have discovered electricity, they would have invented the computer, they would have invented airplanes. If anything I think those with magic would be the second class citizens, not the other way around.

That isn't likely though, since magic and technology are so different. There would definitely have to be magicians who knew tech, as well as magicless who know magic. They would work together to make sure that magic and technology ran together smoothly and were the most useful it could be.

Technology and magic would surely work hand in hand. They would accelerate the process of discovering new technologies and spells, but ultimately wouldn't change the type of technology we have. Actually, let me take that back. There wouldn't be such things as glass windows, because wood would just be enchanted to be transparent. (Actually, that already exists. Search up transparent wood if you’re curious.)

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Answered by roshni542
15

Explanation:

 \bf \underline  \red{Question:-}

What if magic existed in real life?

 \bf \underline  \color{indigo} Answer:-

Not too much different I suppose. Those gifted with magical abilities would likely go separate school system so that they could learn their magic and how it works. Technology and magic would not be separate worlds as many might think, but instead would go hand in hand. One possible example would be power generation.

Should the magic rely on a persons ‘mana’ which replenishes over time, a spring could be created that generates electricity. The spring would have to be pulled back every once in a while (a day perhaps?), and you’d have yourself infinite energy. If magic requires the same energy as any other bodily function (the probable method), then the person would just have to eat more (which is a much more efficient and eco-friendly energy conversion than burning coal).

Magically enhanced mechanics could fix automobiles and other gizmos faster and easier without needing tools to move bolts around. Farmers using magic could harvest crops faster. A builder would have an easier time moving materials around, especially if they are too heavy to carry.

Now, if not everyone has the benefit of magic, then wouldn't those without become obsolete? Not necessarily. People with magic would likely put into work that would require manual labor, while those without would spend more time in education and focus on tasks that require more work with the brain. The magic-less will have much more time for education in things like art, science, math, and things of the like. They would have discovered electricity, they would have invented the computer, they would have invented airplanes. If anything I think those with magic would be the second class citizens, not the other way around.

That isn't likely though, since magic and technology are so different. There would definitely have to be magicians who knew tech, as well as magicless who know magic. They would work together to make sure that magic and technology ran together smoothly and were the most useful it could be.

Technology and magic would surely work hand in hand. They would accelerate the process of discovering new technologies and spells, but ultimately wouldn't change the type of technology we have. Actually, let me take that back. There wouldn't be such things as glass windows, because wood would just be enchanted to be transparent. (Actually, that already exists. Search up transparent wood if you’re curious.)

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