vitorvenancio
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What is the relation of the arrow of time and entropy according to thermodynamics?
and that increase the entropy. If they don't increase the entropy they're reversible, and reversible process don't help much with establishing an arrow of time.vitorvenancio said:... a succession of interactions of matter and energy, generating changes in their initial states?
I don’t think that time is the same as the arrow of time. So no, I would not say that is a good definition.vitorvenancio said:So is it correct to say that a good definition for time can be a succession of interactions of matter and energy, generating changes in their initial states?
vitorvenancio said:a good definition for time
For some reason there are people who seem to object to that definition. Some seem to want to go in a mystical woo direction and say that time is an unknowable mystery. Others seem to want to go the opposite way and say some variant of “time is clocks”. The standard definition works well, I don’t get the desire to add unnecessary confusion either direction.weirdoguy said:Time is what a clock measures. This definition is good enough.