- #1
cperkins
- 3
- 0
We measure time based off of atomic vibrations, so time dilation from gravity and velocity are nothing more than pressure applied to the atoms, slowing their vibrations.
This isn't an accurate measure of what we consider time, but more of a measure of the reaction of atomic vibrations under pressure.
Is this not true, and if so, why do we claim time dilation exists when what we are actually referring to is atomic movements?
This isn't an accurate measure of what we consider time, but more of a measure of the reaction of atomic vibrations under pressure.
Is this not true, and if so, why do we claim time dilation exists when what we are actually referring to is atomic movements?