Sure, it's your personal experiment adapted to your hypothesis.
It isn't my hypothesis at all...
Sure, it's your personal experiment adapted to your hypothesis.
Which, again, circles back to - if time, as a dimension, doesn't exist... then why the discrepancy.
Public forums such as this are open to all and sundry who can claim whatever they like, no matter how false, how stupid or how bizarre. Do you have anything to support your conjecture? Because as of 21/11/2017 both SR and GR have never been stronger.The problem of time is very complex. The theory of relativity
is obsolete.
From another source my understanding is that gravity and/or speed interferes with the mechanism of any sort of measuring instrument
From the instruments view point nothing changes. From the "stationary" view point changes occur. Each has to stay in its relative region and within its own frame for everything to be normal for everyone. The two bougie bad boys are gravity and the limiting speed of light both of which mess up measurements (measurements NOT time)
Because time does not exist there is nothing to interact with. But our measurement equipment is a different matter
Make them heavier or lighter in a gravity field or by varying their speed and they go Cockoo GaGa and we have a hard time understanding them
Now I must get back to holiday
So the claim is that perceived mass is the culprit...
That's part of what I get a sense of from the book
As are aware the faster you travel time is said to slow
Which would mean even tiny tiny wennie discrepancies would be catastrophic
In the dim dark ages of the vinyl records (and still current) the outer edge of the record travels faster than the inner part of the label next to spindle
So why does the outer edge not slip into the past while the label next to spindle stays current or go to the future?
Who's to say they don't? As you said, they are travelling at different speeds (albeit only minimally so) - I would be willing to bet that, if we had a sensitive enough chronometer, that difference could be detected. However, I would hazard a guess that it would be a difference of zeptoseconds or less
Time (duration) is the interval between two sequential moments (events).
OK I think it would be a accumulative problem
Leave that aside. How about someone on equator and someone on the North Pole
How do they fare?
My clock shows 10:00 AM (event 2).
This time (moment of the day) is in relation to midnight (event 1).
Probably the same as the record - the amount of dilation is minimal to the point of being moot, even over the course of a lifetime.
The time is not an event - the event in question is when you checked the time.
Even if you had not checked the clock, it would have continued to advance, uncaring of your presence (or lack thereof)
Event 1: midnight
Event 2: the Sun is in a certain position in relation to the meridian
of the Earth (10:00 AM).
The arrow of time is given by the material deterioration of things.
Things go from being new to being old. Time flows in one direction.
Yes, the nature of time and its fundamental or otherwise nature, appears still open to debate to some extent. And added to that are the diversity of ratbag made up opinionated crap that one often here's espoused on forums such as this.The diversity of opinions about time is because it is magnitive.
Time was ineffable because it isn't perceived with the senses.
Clocks measure time accurately, but we don't perceive it in them.
The diversity of opinions about time is because it is magnitive.
Time was ineffable because it isn't perceived with the senses.
Clocks measure time accurately, but we don't perceive it in them.
There is no universal "now"
And added to that are the diversity of ratbag made up opinionated crap that one often here's espoused on forums such as this.