What would we tell them?
How does time work?
Re: How does time work?
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Re: How does time work?
Meh. We'll just have to make the words up.Impenitent wrote: ↑Sat Aug 18, 2018 8:45 pmthat would be an event-in-itself and likely be beyond completely accurate linguistic endeavors
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Re: How does time work?
shofizzlenuffly
-Imp
-Imp
Re: How does time work?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeiS7GEFiVw
You can see: the growing History, living, running time of Now and unclear Future...
You can see: the growing History, living, running time of Now and unclear Future...
Re: How does time work?
nope- per WRT to the fast object the rest of the Universe's Time speeds up Sir.Noax wrote: ↑Sat Aug 04, 2018 1:55 pm If it has speed, clearly it is being referenced from a frame in which it has speed, and in that frame, yes, its processes are dilated. But in the frame of the object itself, it is the rest of the universe (anything not moving along with the object) that slows down.
not Slows down.
Re: How does time work?
Virgo Cluster - my bad, misread.
thought you were asking where we are moving to.
disregard.
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to answer your question "they" are not moving at all. not to nor from anything.
space they are part of - and the same space as is between them and us and he same space we are a part of.
is expanding.
so no velocity of objects should not be assumed - only assume velocity of space expansion.
Re: How does time work?
They are replicated into new Planck’s time layers (as some (structural) defects) on 3-D surface of 4-D growing/condensing physical space. 4-D physical space/aether (the History) grows (from the Future ?-D) as a grain of ice from cooled water..
Re: How does time work?
Well yes, space is expanding, but galaxies do actually move through space. That's why Andromeda is going to collide with us in a few hundred million years.
Re: How does time work?
I get the analogy of the future being fluid, and the past being frozen, but what I don't understand is what, if anything, you think 'matter' is made of. In the generic description of a quantum field in my book ( https://willijbouwman.blogspot.com ) I try to explain the fairly mainstream view that particles are disturbances in those fields. What is a particle in your universe?
Re: How does time work?
That's the real story behind the crucifixion and resurrection of jesus.
How do you think this poor fella felt? Of all the days in a week to be put to death on a Friday and then to be resurrected (awoken) on a Monday. The first words to come out of his mouth would have been something like, "Christ, where did the time go?"
Re: How does time work?
Re: How does time work?
i am deeply believe that elementary particle are structural defects in regular (crystal) structure of physical space/aether. See eg screw dislocations. Such defect is permanently replicated into new crystal layers during its growth. Related antiparticle is a complementary defect - for simplicity see interstitial / vacantion. Both defects arises together. When they meet, the structure of space is smoothed with freeing of energy (quake) used for its creation. The deffects in structure cause some structural strains that are exhibited as force fields...uwot wrote: ↑Sat Aug 25, 2018 8:24 pmI get the analogy of the future being fluid, and the past being frozen, but what I don't understand is what, if anything, you think 'matter' is made of. In the generic description of a quantum field in my book ( https://willijbouwman.blogspot.com ) I try to explain the fairly mainstream view that particles are disturbances in those fields. What is a particle in your universe?
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Pur ... _256143230
Re: How does time work?
As well as the matter, the math condensates from the Future (from empire of ideas) (-> natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, real numbers, complex numbers... )Cerveny wrote: ↑Sun Aug 26, 2018 7:55 am...uwot wrote: ↑Sat Aug 25, 2018 8:24 pmI get the analogy of the future being fluid, and the past being frozen, but what I don't understand is what, if anything, you think 'matter' is made of. In the generic description of a quantum field in my book ( https://willijbouwman.blogspot.com ) I try to explain the fairly mainstream view that particles are disturbances in those fields. What is a particle in your universe?
As defects in such structure, we can consider eg some limits, complex poles, empty set... :)
Re: How does time work?
In addition, it is mostly interesting that curve/contour integral (rotation) around the complex pole (complex singularity(“particle?”)) gives just non zero complex value. It strongly reminds the Maxwell equation (generating a magnetic (dual) field around a moving electric charge). We can feel/smell certain electromagnetic relation based at pure math base here... Notice pls again the shift (Burger vector), gained during a circle motion/integration around “singularity” (red arrow) https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Pur ... _256143230Cerveny wrote: ↑Sat Oct 20, 2018 12:44 amAs well as the matter, the math condensates from the Future (from empire of ideas) (-> natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, real numbers, complex numbers... )Cerveny wrote: ↑Sun Aug 26, 2018 7:55 am...uwot wrote: ↑Sat Aug 25, 2018 8:24 pm I get the analogy of the future being fluid, and the past being frozen, but what I don't understand is what, if anything, you think 'matter' is made of. In the generic description of a quantum field in my book ( https://willijbouwman.blogspot.com ) I try to explain the fairly mainstream view that particles are disturbances in those fields. What is a particle in your universe?
As defects in such structure, we can consider eg some limits, complex poles, empty set...