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During the "Big Bang" time must have not been a constant.

2006-07-05 06:28:31 · 10 answers · asked by Harvey P 1 in Science & Mathematics Physics

10 answers

Time is variable, dependant upon motion. As the universe slows down/cools, vibration rates (timing) increases. Big bang theorists envision a start to the universe where all matter was moving away from all other matter at extreme velocities. Under such conditions, the fabric of time would be stretched to its limit where vibration would stand still, and the universe could expand to its present size within the first few ticks of the clock. Conversely, in the vast stillness of intergalactic space, vibrations will run much faster, where a person might be born, grow old, play with their grandchildren and die while the Earth is completing a single orbit of the sun. interstellar light echo always clearly shows light moving much faster than the speed found on Earth. No, no illusion!

2006-07-05 06:59:58 · answer #1 · answered by Arman 2 · 1 0

area is increasing and not basically being generated. If u could have chosen a balloon as ur type, u could have understood greater powerful. Take a balloon and mark some factors. they are going to repreent the celebrities. think of the balloon to b the universe. Blow the balloon and u'll be conscious that the pts. are shifting some distance away 4rm one yet another. all of us comprehend that the Doppler's result is going on each merchandise interior the universe. The increasing distance between the pts. in ur balloon shows it. hence, we can say, that the universe is increasing cuz if area wuld basically be generated, the pink shift or the Doppler's result could no longer have been referred to.

2016-12-14 04:33:15 · answer #2 · answered by bellflower 4 · 0 0

It goes back to the question, "What is time?"

Time is a velocity. It is the inherent velocity of "c". Physical time is this value because mass is composed of electromagnetic energy. Because of this value being the basis of all existence, all clocks are able to relate to one another, no matter if candles, solar time, or atomic clocks. They all measure physical time against the value of "c".

Because the value of "c" cannot change apart from changing physical reality, time has been a constant from the creation of our universe.

2006-07-05 07:23:13 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

in keeping with my new UNIFIED FIELDS THEORY, i say time certainly has varied over the course of universe expansion.

consider this: when a light wave enters water we see an optical illusion. a stick thrust at a fish is seen to be "bent" but we know it is not. the light waves are bent, and this bending is due to a change in velocity. this change is very slight, but real. (defraction/refraction)

therefor as a light wave is created at the center of the sun, it travels outward at a speed relative to its medium, (the matterial it is moving thru- plasma) as the medium changes, the light wave moves faster. eventualy, the light wave exits the photosphere of the sun, and soon after is in free space. there for we have "the speed of light in a vaccuum" as a constant of nature.
recent experiments with light in solid materials near absolute zero have shown that light can be slowed down to a very slow rate.

this is the basis of solid state "pulse" lasers.

if all this is true,, then our universe must be an "inconsistent lens"
what i mean is we have no way of knowing that "space" conducts light at the same speed thru all its volume.

if light from a distant star can be bent (gravitational lensing-Einstein) then light must travel at slightly varying speeds throughout its journey from a distant source.

since Einstein proved that time is a variable in the equation with mass and velocity, then the easiest explanation is that "space-time" as space is best refered to, is inconsistent. you could either say that "the rate of time in any region of space-time changes" or " the velocity of light changes with the presence or absence (density) of quantum field energy"

therefor, ask yourself how much light is in a region of space-time, and that is related to the realized speed of light in that region.

quantum field density produces light wave propigation impedence, and therefor space-time temporal variaton.

as the universe expands, the density of quantun field energy decreases, therefor light speeds up.

2006-07-05 08:54:54 · answer #4 · answered by virtualscientist01 2 · 0 0

No. Time and space are connected. At the beginning of time and space, matter in space was moving away from other mater at a slower rate. Now mater is moving away from other mater at a faster rate making time now faster than before.

2006-07-05 06:37:06 · answer #5 · answered by Ricardo C 2 · 0 0

Time is a variable demension. In fact, the older I get the faster it goes by...

2006-07-05 06:33:49 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Time is an imperfect concept. It would vary based on understanding/modification/education.

2006-07-05 06:34:42 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Time has a beginning, a middle, and an end. Stick around, you'll see stuff.

2006-07-05 06:31:02 · answer #8 · answered by vanamont7 7 · 0 0

Or time was created human beings to give us a sense of linearity.

2006-07-05 06:33:36 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

"Variable" Dimension ????????????

2006-07-05 06:34:28 · answer #10 · answered by ag_iitkgp 7 · 0 0

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