An instant of time is not a part of time of which time can be divided into. An instant is more like a point on a line; it is the boundary between two periods of time. The interesting reality of time is the fact that it feels as if it will go on forever. At any point in time there is a succeeding moment and a succeeding moment giving the illusion that time is always ‘becoming’. Aristotle called this the ‘potentially infinite’, versus the actual infinite. Space could also be considered potentially infinite because the universe is forever expanding.
But could there be an infinity that exists as whole, rather than 'becoming'?
2007-11-13
16:40:12
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5 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Arts & Humanities
➔ Philosophy