What If time isn't linear?

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Topic:	Science > Physics
User:	""
Date:	27 Jan 2008 05:45:01 PM
Object:	What If time isn't linear?

What If time isn't linear?
But perhaps a circle so imense we simply can not precieve or calculate
the curviture. Or more interestingly yet a spiral?
Could this factor explain why so many therories of everything seem to
have unresolved issues?
Robert Mark Coe
Dumb questions are forgotten long before dumb mistakes.
.

User: "Tom Potter"
Title: Re: What If time isn't linear?	28 Jan 2008 08:00:06 AM

<gentilelover@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:es5qp358dvaoigo2a1eaeo94u0j9make2g@4ax.com...

What If time isn't linear?
But perhaps a circle so imense we simply can not precieve or calculate
the curviture. Or more interestingly yet a spiral?
Could this factor explain why so many therories of everything seem to
have unresolved issues?

Robert Mark Coe

Dumb questions are forgotten long before dumb mistakes.

Time in the sense of change, aging,
growths and decays of populations,
and the things emotionally associated with time,
is an exponential function.
However, this exponential time,
is usually quantized using the most stable "time base" possible,
and the most stable time bases are "high Q" oscillating systems.
Q of a system = the energy stored in the system to the energy
==============================
the energy lost in one cycle
( Actually the amount of action should be used rather than energy,
as change leaves and enters systems in quanta of action.)
The time of most interest to people
is exponential time,
as this is the time involved with aging,
compound interest, population growth,
the growth of a cancer,
the decay of brain cells,
atomic decay,
the discharge of a battery,
the damping of a spring-mass system,
the growth of a company or a nation, etc.
Stable oscillating systems,
involve the sympathetic exchange of energy
between two bodies, and
is an exchange between a static and a dynamic field.
All bodies try to partner with, and exchange energy with,
a sympathetic partner, so as to maintain all energy within
the system, but ultimately all sympathetic systems
lose energy to the Great Heat Sink in the sky (Entropy),
The bottom line is
that the time of interest is really exponential,
and could be most finely quantized
by counting populations in a stable environment,
but as stable environments cannot be maintained,
and unit changes in the population counts of germ cultures,
the quanta of action in a spring mass system, etc.
the best one can do is use an external time
and plot, measure, observe
the gross changes in the populations and systems of interest.
Note that if you counted contiguous population changes
in temperatures, bacterial cultures, and any body or system
which is changing in some way,
you would know more about the factors at work,
such as the stability of the environment,
changes in the birth and death rates of the population members,
the affects of outside populations, etc.
Exponential time is the decay of a pendulum,
and this time is quantized
using the relatively stable period of a pendulum.
If you want to know more about the pendulum
and the pendulum's environment,
(The system you are studying.)
you must look beyond the period of the pendulum.
--
Tom Potter
http://www.geocities.com/tdp1001/index.html
http://home.earthlink.net/~tdp
http://notsocrazyideas.blogspot.com
http://groups.msn.com/PotterPhotos
.

User: "=?UTF-8?Q?Jeff=E2=98=A0Relf?="
Title: Does gravitation require a heat sink ? I wonder.	28 Jan 2008 06:20:40 PM

There'd be no motion, no “ life ”, if “ sympathetic systems ” didn't
“ lose energy to the Great Heat Sink in the sky ( Entropy ) ”
( i.e. if the cosmos could reach true equilibrium ).
Heat sinks are the bases of all engines, including life.
Does gravitation require a heat sink ? I wonder.
.

User: "Uncle Al"
Title: Re: Does gravitation require a heat sink ? I wonder.	28 Jan 2008 06:44:57 PM

Jeff?Relf wrote:
[snip]

“

[snip]

”, if “

[snip]

” didn't
“

[snip]

”

[snip]
Idiot.
--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2
.

User: "=?UTF-8?Q?Jeff=E2=98=A0Relf?="
Title: Uncle Al, the world is using Unicode, even if you aren't.	28 Jan 2008 07:05:15 PM

The world is using Unicode, Uncle Al, even if you aren't.
If you use Outlook on XP/Vista or Google Groups on FireFox/IE7,
you can see the Unicode in this post:
“ news:Jeff_Relf_2008_Jan_28__4_20_Pl@Cotse.NET ”.
Some people have Outlook set-up so it won't send-out UTF-8;
but it can always read it. ( UTF-8 is a Unicode CharSet )
.

User: "Eric Gisse"
Title: Re: Uncle Al, the world is using Unicode, even if you aren't.	28 Jan 2008 09:21:43 PM

On Jan 28, 4:05 pm, Jeff=E2=98=A0Relf <Jeff_R...@Yahoo.COM> wrote:

The world is using Unicode, Uncle Al, even if you aren't.

Since when do YOU care about standards?

If you use Outlook on XP/Vista or Google Groups on FireFox/IE7,
you can see the Unicode in this post:
=E2=80=9Cnews:Jeff_Relf_2008_Jan_28__4_20_Pl@Cotse.NET=E2=80=9D.

Some people have Outlook set-up so it won't send-out UTF-8;
but it can always read it. ( UTF-8 is a Unicode CharSet )

User: "Uncle Al"
Title: Re: What If time isn't linear?	27 Jan 2008 05:59:56 PM

wrote:

No.
Education: that which discloses to the wise and disguises from the
foolish their lack of understanding.
--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/lajos.htm#a2
.