Anyone disagree that time is a measure of inertia then?
I'm getting worried that I'm right.
I'm getting worried that I'm right.
Obviously the force of gravity is proportional to mass. But what about the other three Elementary Forces? Can particles exert and react to electromagnetic or either of the nuclear forces, without having mass?What force can act on a particle without mass?
Velocity (and by extension, inertia) is defined by time in the form of (distance / time).
Above you state mention that as a mass increases it's value of (distance / time) then the energy needed to overcome its inertia increases, which is apparently a measure of its "time". I don't fully understand what that means, but my point is that if the definition of time has "time" anywhere in its derivation then it is circular. Einstein acknowledges that his definition of time is circular as well, by the way. I personally don't have an affinity for circular or recursive definitions if they can be avoided.Captain Kremmen said:Time is a measure of the proportionate difference between how far a given amount of energy will move something, compared with how far that thing would move at the speed of light.
It's a measurement of the amount of energy needed to overcome inertia, which increases as you get closer to the speed of light.
well, that's not what i meant, i meant, like, what is water, water is H2O, so, what is time? physicly,...
... and what does it do?
and how does it work?
and how is it affected, why is it affected with speed?
and how does that happen? what is the time anyway, as an energy i mean, not, a coordinate,...
and, since i can't talk on time, alone, what is the spacetime?
how does it work? :shrug:
Because you were (and still appear to be) totally incorrect on the application.
The premise is far from sound.