Do you believe the space time continuum remains constant or moving as distance moves away from the origin?

Question

A hard drive for example:
all the data moves faster on the first partition.
as you move closer to the center of the hard drive data moves slower.

if so, couldn't faster linear velocity also explain the debate over the age of the universe.
if space time are not constant then age also becomes moving as well.
just wondering what your thoughts are.

I know about the theory of relativity.
Its not set in stone.

Answer 1

I think it is in a state of constant flux, like the tides. From where we are within it, we are unable to percieve the movement.

Answer 2

the linked fee of sunshine is a persevering with for an observer in each reference physique. this is the straightforward thought in the back of the (particular) thought of relativity. via fact this is the (axiomatic) commencing factor additionally for the final thought of relativity (that's a thought of gravitation), of direction all calculations to be sure the linked fee of sunshine for an observer in yet another reference physique will continuously finally end up restoring the "enter": the linked fee of sunshine is a persevering with in each reference physique. if so that's an around reasoning: c =const. => various mathematical gymnastics => c = const. (whilst completed actual) So, to objective to coach that the linked fee of sunshine isn't a persevering with, utilising the thought of relativity (and gravitation is a relativistic result) is a ineffective attempt. in certainty, in case you detect that the linked fee of sunshine is *no longer* consistent, is a favorable evidence which you made some blunders on your calculations, likely blended up some reference frames. do no longer difficulty, that still occurs to expeirenced physicist often times.

Answer 3

it spirals from the inside out, curving back around. the inside of the spiral being "tighter", moves faster. we're back to that circle thing again ;)

and yeah, nothing is set in stone , other than our graves.

Answer 4

I have no idea...=0) But, see if a star helps get people looking at it...