Be a Supporter!

Time

  • 1,187 Views
  • 36 Replies
New Topic Respond to this Topic
i-am-ghey
i-am-ghey
  • Member since: Mar. 14, 2004
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 43
Melancholy
Response to Time 2012-02-29 12:03:42 Reply

At 16 hours ago, Gramiscus wrote:
i'm pretty sure if you zoom in small enough there are some events that exhibit time reversal symmetry. in this way, time is only unidirectional for macromolecular objects of sufficient size.

didn't read this early on.

this is generally not true. there is a theorem in quantum physics that says CPT symmetry should be preserved. so, for some process, a violation of CP symmetry means T symmetry is not preserved also.


28/12/14 - the last day I made sense.
31/12/14 - left the forums permanently.

Gimmick
Gimmick
  • Member since: Aug. 20, 2008
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 27
Programmer
Response to Time 2012-02-29 12:10:11 Reply

At 4 days ago, Halberd wrote: You guys should watch that t.v show that Morgan Freeman narrates that talks about time. Its very interesting.

Through The Wormhole?


Slint approves of me! | "This is Newgrounds.com, not Disney.com" - WadeFulp
"Sit look rub panda" - Alan Davies

BBS Signature
i-am-ghey
i-am-ghey
  • Member since: Mar. 14, 2004
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 43
Melancholy
Response to Time 2012-02-29 12:42:34 Reply

At 36 minutes ago, i-am-ghey wrote:
this is generally not true. there is a theorem in quantum physics that says CPT symmetry should be preserved. so, for some process, a violation of CP symmetry means T symmetry is not preserved also.

i can't come up with a real reaction that do not involve spontaneous break of CP symmetry. sure, all the nice symmetries are preserved in the schrodinger equation (as well as its relativstic form), but as you include terms that are not very nice in the lagrangian, CP symmtery is almost always broken.

(at least it happens so from very few things that i have learnt, which is not much.)


28/12/14 - the last day I made sense.
31/12/14 - left the forums permanently.

Fim
Fim
  • Member since: Apr. 19, 2005
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Supporter
Level 47
Audiophile
Response to Time 2012-02-29 12:56:02 Reply

Time is the universal ruler by which we measure everything.. or something. There's a huge amount of scientific theory on the subject if you're interested in it. New Scientist is generally very well researched and knowledgeable about advancements in this field.


BBS Signature
Sensationalism
Sensationalism
  • Member since: Aug. 27, 2006
  • Offline.
Forum Stats
Member
Level 35
Melancholy
Response to Time 2012-02-29 13:00:52 Reply

Time is an illusion. Lunchtime, doubly so!


The sig that I'm wearin? Awesomely made by Skaren!
Also, I like annoying Americans by calling English football "real football" and American football "rugby".-Lost-Chances

BBS Signature