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If time is quantized, it must move through some kind of a field right?

Do they know what this field is?

2007-11-17 22:53:55 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Astronomy & Space

5 answers

Time is quantized and is a compliment to a quantized space.
They can't be separated,one can't exist without the other.
They have a minimum size and duration.
The space-time pulse moves out radially from the point of origin each pulse cubing the essence of itself,since it is restricted in time,the pressure builds to a maximum.
The acceleration period lasts for about one-thirty billionths of a second at which time the radial velocity is the speed of light which stops the acceleration.
The wave front expands and will continue to do so until the space-time pulse that initiated it stops.

2007-11-17 23:12:20 · answer #1 · answered by Billy Butthead 7 · 0 2

I think time does flow but not in the way we think about flowing. It's more like a fog that's combined with space. It provides points of reference to those who experience it. Each different from someone's point within it but absolute in the fact that it is combined with space. Of course hyperdimensional spacetime is not important at all. The closest way we can come to experiencing hyperdimensional space/time is during a dream. You know how time jumps and staggers while you're dreaming and space really doesn't matter ...you zip from one scene to the next much faster than thought? I think spacetime is residue left over from where the universe was born and since we're trapped in our universe we can only experience it in spacetime (3+1) dimensions.

2007-11-18 14:06:42 · answer #2 · answered by Prince Auggie 2 · 0 0

It does not move through anything, it does not exist. If anyone wants more information on this subject, contact me.

2007-11-18 15:16:53 · answer #3 · answered by johnandeileen2000 7 · 0 0

I think anyone who claims to know probably doesn't.

The difference in my case is that I admit it.

2007-11-18 01:59:45 · answer #4 · answered by Larry454 7 · 0 0

Your statement is not correct. Time doesn't move anywhere, any more than length or breadth does.

2007-11-18 00:08:56 · answer #5 · answered by ZikZak 6 · 0 0

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