If time dilation is correct than is there a clock that represents real time In space of Universe?

Answer 1

There is a singular clock that keeps track of all events in our universe. It is the clock of "c2". The physics trilogy describes this clock and its limitations. The trilogy is E = mc2, m = E/c2, and c2 = E/m. The singular value of physical time is that of c2. This value describes time as being limited to "present" time only with there being no manner for mankind (who is totally composed of present time) to interact with either the past or future. This particular value is universal and once mass attains to this speed, time no longer exists to that mass.

http://360.yahoo.com/noddarc were you to click of "list view" and scroll down to "The Limitation of Time" you will find a short, easy to read paper.

Answer 2

To say "In space of Universe" is not good English, and makes it difficult for people to understand you. The proper English is "... real time in the universe."

No, there is no "real time" in the universe. The time at any place is just as good as the time anywhere else. Because we live on the planet Earth, we use the time on the surface of the Earth. But if somebody wants to use the time somewhere else in the universe, that is okay also.

There is no clock anywhere that has the real time, because there is no such thing as real time. All time is relative.

Answer 3

There are two basic times that orchestrate us and the universe.
The first is the space-time pulse that launched the universe.
This pulse remains relevant and constant to space,as it has to manage the evolution of the universe for billions of years.
The second is a zero time that relates to every entity in the universe.
The present is always zero time.
When you look in any direction you are looking back in time.
Even your image in a mirror you see as it was in the past.
The time delay is such that we can carry on as if no isolation existed,
The universe seems to have installed a holographic overlay that lets,fundamental particles,us and galaxies to exist as if the isolation did not exist.

Answer 4

According to Einstein's Theory of Special Relativity, there is no standard or "universal" time. Time is relative, meaning that ones own frame of reference for time is just as good as anyone one else's timeframe and that will depend on one's uniform motion and proxcimity to large gravitational sources. The perceptionof the passage of time will be different depending on a person's frame of reference and everyone's frame of refernce is just as valid as everyone elses. Thus this is noplace where timeis "universal". There is noone valid point of refernce.

Answer 5

No, time is only a convention and has no physical existence. It stretches according to the relative motion of any two objects or events (as does mass and thickness). This was Einstein's biggest discovery in 1905.

Answer 6

Time is relative