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I need anyone who interest to give me a comment... If the atomic mass of time is <= the atomic mass of light, or the speed of time is <= the speed of light, then if we can breakthrough the constant speed of light(velocity) ; we can breakthrough the constant of time ( that means we can travel past or future ) as well ... hope you all can figure out and give some comments
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How do you define the speed of time? dt/dt is just 1 no matter how 'fast' it goes.
Time isn't atoms so it can't have an atomic mass, nor can light.
But yea I think if you go faster than light you're supposed to travel back in time or something.
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ooo thanks... but light can be measure by E=\mc2.... then how to measure time???
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Get a watch or, better still, a strontium atomic clock: http://www.nist.gov/public_affairs/clock/clock.html"The JILA strontium clock would neither gain nor lose a second in more than 200 million years, compared to NIST F-1's current accuracy of over 80 million years." - Feb 14, 2008 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4d9IU-Dyemo
"Time is what prevents everything from happening at once" - John Wheeler
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You are making a common, but fatal error in your assumptions. Time is not a constant; rather, time is variable and it is relative to your reference frame. Ergo, there is no fundamental "unit" or "mass" or "speed" of time.
At sufficient velocity (speed of light) there is <u>no</u> time, although it is impossible to get mass upto that speed. However, at speeds close to the speed of light, time slows to near-infinite slowness...
Bryan
UAA...CAUGCUAUGAUGGAACGAACAAUUAUGGAA
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Also proximity to mass (gravitational field) also slows time.
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thanks... That means that are imporsible to breakthorugh time although we can travel as light...
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that means time is same as atom's frequency... what if we breakdown the constant of atom's vibration ??? breakdown the constant of time....
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You are making a common, but fatal error in your assumptions. Time is not a constant; rather, time is variable and it is relative to your reference frame. Yes, although it's worth pointing out that time is, indeed, constant within your frame of reference, and that the passage of time for other frames of reference can, theoretically, be ascertained by applying relativity theory. that means time is same as atom's frequency No, it doesn't mean that. You might equally suggest that time is the same as a metronome's frequency - but speeding up the metronome doesn't make the music lesson shorter.
"Time is what prevents everything from happening at once" - John Wheeler
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You are making a common, but fatal error in your assumptions. Time is not a constant; rather, time is variable and it is relative to your reference frame. Ergo, there is no fundamental "unit" or "mass" or "speed" of time.
At sufficient velocity (speed of light) there is <u>no</u> time, although it is impossible to get mass upto that speed. However, at speeds close to the speed of light, time slows to near-infinite slowness...
Bryan
==============. Time, Space and Quantum of Light. / My opinion./ http://www.paricenter.com/forum/index.php?topic=61.0;wap2 ==. S.
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that means time is same as atom's frequency... what if we breakdown the constant of atom's vibration ??? breakdown the constant of time.... You seem to be attaching some fundamental importance to atoms. They're just structures that happen to have formed, not particularly different from molecules, stars, galaxies, people, etc. Once upon a time there were no atoms in the universe. They don't have to be there any more than stars have to be there.
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so long wo... but useful... that means light and speed have relationship la..... if like that, Albert Einstein say nothing can faster than light wo.... then we cant breakthrough time lo....
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then we cant breakthrough time Yes and No. The norm, of course, is that we travel forward in time at a constant rate within our local spacetime frame of reference; but when we move relative to an object outside our frame of reference, we travel forward in time relative to that object. We don't usually have evidence of this because the effect is very close to zero at day-to-day, earthbound speeds, but it becomes significant as an object's relative velocity approaches that of light (as do particles at LHC). So, travelling forward in time is a reality. Going backward in time is the problem; it's considered by many to be impossible for reasons of both science and philosophy. Although there are serious ideas about how it might be achievable, there's no foreseeable feasible experiment. Albert Einstein say nothing can faster than light Right. One way to see it is: as an object approaches light velocity (called 'c'), it increases in mass. So it requires ever increasing energy to accelerate it. If it could reach c, it would have infinite mass, and so would have required infinite energy to do so.
"Time is what prevents everything from happening at once" - John Wheeler
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ooo... then we really need to work hard to take out this... but I only a student... cant do anything instead of study hard... Is there any machine that can contact with the ghost??? I think have scientist investigated it...
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Is there any machine that can contact with the ghost? That's Not-Quite-Science territory. Maybe you'd like to open a new thread in that section.
"Time is what prevents everything from happening at once" - John Wheeler
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considered by many to be impossible for reasons of both science and philosophy. Although there are serious ideas
There's a fairly simple theoretical way to fake it, which might be good enough for some purposes. Just do the twin paradox! You could travel hundreds of years into the future, and when you return to Earth, people would meet someone from the past, in his ancient spaceship, with his memories of the world that they only know from history books.
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Just do the twin paradox! Well, yes; although the twin paradox is defunct in the light of experiment results. Not that I have a deep insight into why one twin moves through time faster than the other. Acceleration, sure. Inertial frames, sure. But why? - Oh to be a mathematician versed in tensor calculus! At least I could confidently kid myself that I understood it all.
"Time is what prevents everything from happening at once" - John Wheeler
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Just do the twin paradox! Well, yes; although the twin paradox is defunct in the light of experiment results. You mean it doesn't work?? I didn't think it'd ever been properly tested. I know there's been experiments with atomic clocks on planes, and GPS satellites and all that, but they're slightly different situations.
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You mean it doesn't work?? What I mean is that the 'paradox' isn't actually a paradox. According to Special Relativity, the travelling twin should age less. The time dilation is predicted, and has been tested and verified not only by the clocks on planes, but by various other means since the 1940s, and continuously in particle accelerators since the 1950s; or so I'm reliably informed (as they say).
"Time is what prevents everything from happening at once" - John Wheeler
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I don think we can travel so far... it's only a prediction, isn't it???
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