So how can it still exist during the very short time I'm watching it? It takes eons to break down.
Eons of movement , indeed
So how can it still exist during the very short time I'm watching it? It takes eons to break down.
And yet, in the last hour I have been watching it, it has neither moved nor stopped existing.Eons of movement , indeed
And yet, in the last hour I have been watching it, it has neither moved nor stopped existing.
Thus it follows that duration cannot be movement.
Not the point. In the mere hour I've been watching it, it has already contradicted your assertion.Thus it follows , watch longer .
Not the point. In the mere hour I've been watching it, it has already contradicted your assertion.
Watching longer won't change that.
Think it through. You have all the time you need.Are you sure ?
Think it through. You have all the time you need.
"Duration is movement."
"I watched this rock for an hour. It has not moved. Clearly it has endured for an hour without movement. This falsifies the above assertion."
"Wait longer."
"And waiting longer will ... defalsify what has already been falsified? Not without traveling back in time time it won't."
You're playing Mister Deep and Mysterious again.You don't have all the time you need to understand , duration .
You're playing Mister Deep and Mysterious again.
I take it that means you have no serious response.
Yes, the duration of the event. In context of the above , a rock which exists according to a limited chronology of nows (existence in reality) which add up to the duration of the event of being a rock. This duration may be measured and translated into arbitrary numerical time values of seconds, hours, years, centuries or by the probabilistic term "half-life", which measures the duration for a rock to lose half its mass.This is a deepity. On the surface, its sounds profound.
But all you're saying is: a duration has a start and an end, and the time of the duration is ... well, the duration.
durationYes, the duration of the event. In context of the above , a rock which exists according to a limited chronology of nows (existence in reality) which add up to the duration of the event of being a rock. This duration may be measured and translated into arbitrary numerical time values of seconds, hours, years, centuries or by the probabilistic term "half-life", which measures the duration for a rock to lose half its mass.
IMO, duration is a measurement of a limited existence in reality.Explain more clearly .
IMO, duration is a measurement of a limited existence in reality.
However, term "enduring" implies an abstract concept, i.e. a universal constant which remains unchanged over time.
Because the definition of duration is dependent on time, and not the other way around.To your last statement ; why do you think so ?
Duration is a result, which can only be defined after something which had existence in reality ceases to exist.In what way is duration a measurement ? Explain further
I don't follow; what are you trying to say?Original post was by NotEinstein, Today at 6:36 AM
I know what happened , which only proves my definition of potential as "that which may become reality" depending on the input and permissible output.
Please define what you mean by "variable input".The condition permitted your variable input. Of course the output was garbage.
Are you trolling?How long did it take you to get it right?
river said: ↑
In what way is duration a measurement ? Explain further
Duration is a result, which can only be defined after something which had existence in reality ceases to exist.
Because the definition of duration is dependent on time, and not the other way around.
Please point me to a (scientific) definition of duration that is based on movement, not (the passing of) time.No the definition of duration , is based on movement .
I don't disagree there.And movement is based on the Nature of any object , and the dynamics of the interaction between objects .
Please point me to a (scientific) definition of duration that is based on movement, not (the passing of) time.