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time is what keeps everything from happening at once.
TIME is just The Internal Motion of Everything.
The best one-line quip definition of time I've heard is: Quotetime is what keeps everything from happening at once.
I am not talking about its internal physical co/motion butsomething internal to the sub/atomic particles, themselves.Like radioactive decay, is.
They say that the QS/AM is not caused by the particle actually spinning, around its axis,for a number of reasons. They say it's an intrinsic property.Well why I can't say the same, about time?
What is TIME?
Ye's, but/t, in my universe/model if there's no time or time stops, then nothing happens.
Ye's, but/t, in my universe/model if there's no time or it stops, then nothing happens.
Quote from: Furious Cat on 03/10/2021 09:33:26Ye's, but/t, in my universe/model if there's no time or it stops, then nothing happens.That isn’t a unique feature of a model which includes time. It’s hard to think of a model where that isn’t true, although halc probably knows one.
Is there a definition or description of time as it applies to the time that is an integral part of spacetime?
What does the space part refer to and what does the time part refer to?
I think there is a well known quotation (by Minkowski?) where he says that henceforth both time and space in the then accepted sence would be replaced by a kind of union between the two.
Is the time in that quotation simply a reference to what clocks measure in moving frames of reference or was he driving at something else?
A block model has time, and yet time isn't something that 'goes', and events are not things that 'happen'. So the definition above begs not only a preferred reference frame, but also a preferred moment in time.
The definition Alan quoted above works quite nice for time as an integral part of spacetime, and it works for other interpretations as well. So it is a far better definition
Other events are independent or subject to less constant conditions but their sequence can be located on a time line established on the basis of constant-dependent events
Quote from: alancalverd on Yesterday at 09:17:19Other events are independent or subject to less constant conditions but their sequence can be located on a time line established on the basis of constant-dependent eventsCould I ask if you have any examples?
There isn't Time...There isn't Space..Only SpaceTime.Ps - let's just quietly Agree, to politely Disagree.✌️