Time Dilation

Philosophy Forums Science, Technology, and Math
1

Time dilation is an easy concept to conquer. And if you haven’t understood the inconsistency and changing rates of time, then now is good as any other time to learn.

Count to 10.

1,2,3,4,5,6…

7…

8…

9…

10…

As this post should prove, there is no consistency between the TIME of the counted seconds. Therefore, time cannot measure consistency, but rather, time is PRESUMED to be a constant value. This is false. Time speeds up or slows down based on its computation rate. Applied to humanity, this computation takes place in the brain, via cognization of reality. The faster a mind can cognize reality, and some brains/minds are PHYSICALLY SUPERIOR TO OTHERS, and some brains can cognize data much much faster than others, time dilation can and does occur. This means that NO TWO PEOPLE ALIKE ever experience the phoneomenon of time in the same manner, or under the same rate of comprehension.

For the SUPERIOR brain, time is regulated fastest, and theoretically, can become adjusted, slowed down, and controlled. Intelligence, then, appears as the ABILLITY TO CONTROL rates of comprehension, with respect to time, and other dimensions. Sophistication, then, is a product of manipulation of physical values.

If you didn’t understand what I just said, then TOO BAD FOR YOU, LOL!!! :banana-dance:

2

hate to burst your bubble but you didn’t count seconds, you typed numbers. While the length of a second can be interpreted differently by individuals, it will always equal a second in space-time.
Besides time dilation is the decreased passage of time due to an increased passage of space based around the properties of space-time as a single property rather than 2 separate ones.
Time dilation happens when you move at all. Even while you walk slowly. But the difference it creates is negligible.
If you want to find the difference on your own, use this equation;

tr=tm/sqrt[1-(v^2/c^2)]

tr= time passing at rest
tm= the time passing while moving
v=velocity (use m/s)
c=speed of light (3x10^8m/s)

Sorry for raining on your parade :banana-dance:

3

To be just a touch more accurate;

tm = dt - vdx/c^2

where;
dt = change in rest time (“tr”)
v = your velocity with respect to rest
dx = the distance you traveled during dt
c = the speed of light.