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ksertatas
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Hello all, this is my first post. My question is, do any theories exist about time relativity based on distance from universe's center? Also interested your own opinions on the subject.
Thanks,
kadir
Thanks,
kadir
ksertatas said:Hello all, this is my first post. My question is, do any theories exist about time relativity based on distance from universe's center? Also interested your own opinions on the subject.
Thanks,
kadir
ksertatas said:Hello all, this is my first post. My question is, do any theories exist about time relativity based on distance from universe's center? Also interested your own opinions on the subject.
Thanks,
kadir
ksertatas said:Thanks for replies. I need some time read these materials. I see there is not a volumetric center of universe. My main question is, does speed of time change based on your location. I mean perhaps time runs faster in somewhere so called -time center- and slows down while you go away from that center.
If we can assume that there is such a time speed reference difference, can we think universal gravity coefficient may vary and even go negative?
According to Einstein's theory of relativity, time dilation occurs at high speeds or in strong gravitational fields. Near the universe's edge, both of these factors are at play, causing time to appear to pass faster for an observer on Earth compared to an observer near the edge. This means that our perception of time may be different near the universe's edge compared to other parts of the universe.
No, time itself does not actually run faster near the universe's edge. It only appears to run faster due to time dilation caused by high speeds and strong gravitational fields. Time is a constant in the universe, but our perception of it can be affected by various factors.
The curvature of space-time near the universe's edge, caused by the immense gravity of supermassive black holes, can also contribute to time dilation. As space and time are interconnected, the bending of space near the edge can slow down time for an observer near the edge compared to an observer in a less curved region of space.
No, time cannot run backwards near the universe's edge. Time dilation does not allow time to reverse or move in a different direction. It only affects the perception of time for observers in different regions of space with varying speeds and gravitational fields.
Time near the universe's edge may appear to run faster compared to other regions of the universe due to time dilation. However, the actual passage of time is the same everywhere in the universe. Time near the edge may also be affected by other factors such as the expansion of the universe and the presence of dark energy, making it difficult to accurately compare to other regions of the universe.