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Science & Technology
How Many Dimensions of Time?
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<blockquote data-quote="Einstein" data-source="post: 140797" data-attributes="member: 288"><p>In physics, time is treated as one dimension. But observations exist that disagree with that. For instance, a star going Nova. That star puts out more energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation than the entire galaxy it exists within, during its final moments of existance. Like time was speeding up. Yet at the same time, that star is undergoing gravitational collapse. That would suggest that time is slowing down as the stars radius decreases. So it appears there are independant time flows within matter that coexist together. How many are there? I don't believe there is a definite answer to that question yet.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Einstein, post: 140797, member: 288"] In physics, time is treated as one dimension. But observations exist that disagree with that. For instance, a star going Nova. That star puts out more energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation than the entire galaxy it exists within, during its final moments of existance. Like time was speeding up. Yet at the same time, that star is undergoing gravitational collapse. That would suggest that time is slowing down as the stars radius decreases. So it appears there are independant time flows within matter that coexist together. How many are there? I don't believe there is a definite answer to that question yet. [/QUOTE]
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