- #1
Ghetalion
- 21
- 0
Let's see if I get this thought right!
In accordance with Uncertainty Principle, if we know the location of the particle (space), we cannot know the direction (rate of change/time).
But, if we know X-pos of a particle, then Y-pos and Z-pos cannot be know either since the first axis of measurement will influence the measurement of the other two axes, and thus, invalidating the true location.
What if we add a dimension of time to each axis? By knowing the direction of X-[ps, we cannot know the direction of Y-pos or Z-pos!
Viola! Multidimensional time!
In accordance with Uncertainty Principle, if we know the location of the particle (space), we cannot know the direction (rate of change/time).
But, if we know X-pos of a particle, then Y-pos and Z-pos cannot be know either since the first axis of measurement will influence the measurement of the other two axes, and thus, invalidating the true location.
What if we add a dimension of time to each axis? By knowing the direction of X-[ps, we cannot know the direction of Y-pos or Z-pos!
Viola! Multidimensional time!