Could TIME or the age of matter be a factor?

In summary, the question of whether the age of matter plays a role in the properties of particles and the laws of physics has been explored, but there is no evidence to suggest that this is the case. The laws of physics, including the fundamental constants and the properties of particles, have remained constant since the beginning of time and do not change based on the age of matter. Time does not play a factor in the physicality of particles, and the concept of aging does not apply in the same way in the world of particle physics.
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boldriter
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Could "TIME" or the age of matter be a factor?

From my very basic "understanding" of particle physics and our search for hidden particles something keeps nagging at me; is it possible that quantity/quality of particles/boson are tied to time? In other words can the absolute age of any particular piece of matter such as when that particle was actually formed after the big bang determine the strengths of force/bond? IE: "Matter" that we have in our area of the universe is "younger" than matter in the area/time of the center of the big bang. And could the ultimate "aging" of matter account for the matter/anti matter disparity?
 
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No. Electrons do not know what time it is. Every indication is that the laws of physics, including the fundamental constants and the particle properties, are precisely the same today as they have always been, as far back in time as we can see.
 
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so that's mean all of the particle as we know today.
have a same characteristic as long as it's form ?
 
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Bill_K said:
No. Electrons do not know what time it is. Every indication is that the laws of physics, including the fundamental constants and the particle properties, are precisely the same today as they have always been, as far back in time as we can see.

So, you are saying that "everything" was created at what is called The Big Bang" and nothing ages? So "everything" just maybe changes states... energy to matter, matter to energy; around and around.

It seems to me that if what I think you are saying is true, then time or aging is not, was not and never will be a factor in the actual physicallity of particles of any types. Kinda makes me wonder what does time have to do with physics at all.
 

1. Could time have an impact on the age of matter?

Yes, time plays a crucial role in determining the age of matter. As matter is constantly changing and evolving, the amount of time that has passed since it was formed can affect its properties and composition.

2. How does the concept of relativity affect the age of matter?

The theory of relativity, specifically the concept of time dilation, can impact the age of matter. According to this theory, time is not constant and can be influenced by factors such as gravity and velocity, which can alter the perceived age of matter.

3. Is it possible for matter to be older than time itself?

No, it is not possible for matter to be older than time itself. Time is a fundamental aspect of the universe and everything that exists is bound by it. While the concept of time may be relative, it still exists and cannot be surpassed.

4. Can studying the age of matter provide insights into the origins of the universe?

Yes, studying the age of matter can provide crucial insights into the origins of the universe. By understanding the age and evolution of matter, scientists can piece together the history of the universe and gain a deeper understanding of how it came to be.

5. How accurate are our methods for determining the age of matter?

Our methods for determining the age of matter have significantly improved over time and have become increasingly accurate. With advancements in technology and scientific techniques, we can now measure the age of matter with a high degree of precision and confidence.

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