* [1]http://phys.org/news/2011-04-scientists-spacetime-dimension.html
      enneth Udut I've had similar thoughts to this through the
      years. I remember when this came out and it made sense as a
      possibilities; I always thought of Time as physical, since
      learning about Einstein stuff as a kid.. like we're falling
      down a hole that we can't see and we experience it as Time,
      kinda like Gravity.

      What made it click for me - I think it was 5th or 6th grade
      (I was way into Doctor Who... still am) - is when I learned
      about the illusion of colors; and how Infrared is a color
      that our bodies experience as "Heat", so it seemed logical
      that many of the things we perceive as distinct may not be
      distinct at all.

      But these days, I ALSO have a flip-side notion; much of the
      mathematics describing the Universe do not have a Time
      element; Time is assumed as a measure of change but has no
      steady clock-like element, except perhaps in astrophysics,
      with the whole red-shift, blue-shift, using far off objects
      as measuring sticks..

      and part of me wonders if it's possible that time does exist
      but as most of our calculations already don't measure Time
      and they work perfectly fine, the temptation to eliminate
      time altogether is not such a far stretch of the
      mathematical imagination.

      Not to say they're not right; they just might be; my mind
      goes either way on it, or something entirely different. But
      it's a fun place for the imagination to go and who knows?
      The more ways we look at this elephant, the more we will
      discover in the process, so I see no reason to *not* pursue
      it. There's plenty of room in theory to pursue lots of great
      ideas; and not get trapped into thinking what's only popular
      for today.
      [2]2 mins * [3]Edited * [4]Like
    * [5][IMG]
      [6]Kenneth Udut The real test to me, would be Chemistry.
      Chemistry is the one branch of science that is *entirely*
      dependent upon Time. It is also the field that has the LEAST
      amount of Theory and the _most_ amount of practical, useful,
      daily knowledge. It's not as cool as theoretical physics..
      but it does appear to be time dependent... so any further
      studies in this theory, I think, might be testable in the
      lab, thorugh chemistry.



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