- #1
johann1301
- 217
- 1
In classical mechanics we talk about homogeneous and inhomogeneous gravitational fields.
Do we do this with time-differences in general relativity also?
For instance;
since time beats at a faster rate at high altitude, then in low altitude, can i say that this area is a "inhomogeneous timefield"?
Would this expression make sense to a physisist?
If no..
Is there any other term which explains that time isn't beating at a constant rate in an area of space?
Do we do this with time-differences in general relativity also?
For instance;
since time beats at a faster rate at high altitude, then in low altitude, can i say that this area is a "inhomogeneous timefield"?
Would this expression make sense to a physisist?
If no..
Is there any other term which explains that time isn't beating at a constant rate in an area of space?