Maths to explain time.

Discussion in 'Alternative Theories' started by amber, Feb 1, 2018.

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  1. Michael 345 New year. PRESENT is 72 years oldl Valued Senior Member

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    If if if (means I doubt it very much) your notion gives time a physicality then please show a photo of time

    Or of the equipment used to detect this physicality

    Thank you

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  3. amber Registered Member

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    I want to state the frequency/rate of time, I do not want to measure time. I want to state that the change of time is equal to the rate/frequency of change of entropy of a system.
     
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  5. amber Registered Member

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    You want a photo of time and to see what it looks like, do you have any child photos of yourself?
     
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  7. Michael 345 New year. PRESENT is 72 years oldl Valued Senior Member

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    Can't see the connection

    My first wife took all the photos I had of me as a child when we divorced

    But back to time having a physicality. Perhaps if you can point me to where I can see this physical time and I can take my own photo

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  8. exchemist Valued Senior Member

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    Is this idiot really setting an entropy change equal to a change in EM energy?
    And setting a time interval equal to an entropy change?

    How scientifically illiterate can you get? [rhetorical].
     
  9. amber Registered Member

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    It is a bit like gravity, you cannot see it but you experience it . You can film your everyday and play it back to yourself, you will see the time past. If you did a time lapse movie from birth, you would see yourself changing while experiencing the affects of time.
    You can stop physical time by freezing things, they are froze in time .
     
  10. DaveC426913 Valued Senior Member

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    You can't freeze things, and it does not stop time.
    You can make a simulacrum (such as a photo) of a thing that (humans) can interpret as a conceptualize as a moment in time.
    But that simulacrum is not the the thing. And even the simulacrum ages.
     
  11. amber Registered Member

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    I have some beef burgers in the freezer that says you can freeze things. If you were to chop your hands off at the age of 20 and froze your hands, then 50 years later defrosted them and sewed them back on, you would have the hands of a twenty year old.

    (technology availability an issue of course).
     
  12. Michael 345 New year. PRESENT is 72 years oldl Valued Senior Member

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    You cannot see gravity - correct ✓

    You can detect gravity ✓

    Point me to the equipment which can detect time please

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  13. DaveC426913 Valued Senior Member

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    You would have hands that have spent 50 years in a freezer.

    There's no question that dropping the temperature of things tends to result in much slower chemistry, but that does not affect time.
     
  14. DaveC426913 Valued Senior Member

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    How, exactly?

    Explain how we can detect gravity without having to observe its effect some intermediate physical object - such as one mass being attracted to another, or light being bent around a mass.

    Because, if we can detect gravity only by how it affects physical objects, then please see Amber's post about detecting time, below.
     
    Last edited: Feb 1, 2018
  15. amber Registered Member

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    Caesium atomic clock detector.
     
  16. Michael 345 New year. PRESENT is 72 years oldl Valued Senior Member

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    Since my stance on time may not be known to you as it is to others here this is a brief run down

    Time does not exist

    Things age

    Age is not the same as time

    Frozen hands continue to age the same as the body and when reunited are the same age as the body

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  17. amber Registered Member

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    That would be contradictory , if you state things age, you are stating time does exist, because an age has a numerical value and in that value there as been physical change.

    So how can say things age but time does not exist?
     
  18. Michael 345 New year. PRESENT is 72 years oldl Valued Senior Member

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    No clock NO clock ABSOLUTELY no clock detects time

    From the stick in the ground sundial to the Caesium atomic clock

    They record changes taking place in things, with various degrees of accuracy, from one arbitrary NOW moment so a further arbitrary NOW moment and give the result as AGE

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  19. DaveC426913 Valued Senior Member

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    So, again, what detects gravity?
     
  20. amber Registered Member

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    It must do because we have time dilation and one of the twins age less. The Caesium clocks detect a change in time.
     
  21. Xelasnave.1947 Valued Senior Member

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    Detection of change is not the same as detecting time.
    If I had a box of time you could detect it.
    You need to see the difference between the two.
    Well so far so good for you.
    The thing to do now is rather than attempt to grind your axe would be to carefully consider all the replies you have recieved and what people are trying to tell you.

    Other than that I can not comment.

    Alex
     
  22. amber Registered Member

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    Time dilation only works if we define time as a change in entropy , if we define time is its measurement, all we are proclaiming is there is a change in the measurement of time. Which then of course would mean there isn't any actual time slowing down.
     
  23. amber Registered Member

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    I have a question ,

    Does the Caesium atom indirectly measure time or directly measures time?
     
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