What is the relationship between gravity and time?

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Gravity is conceptualized as space compressing towards its center, leading to relativistic effects that influence the perception of time. Near massive bodies like the moon, one cubic meter of space is larger than on Earth, resulting in slower movement through this volumetric space. The discussion posits that time should be viewed as an outcome of events rather than a fundamental force, as it is only perceived through comparative experiences. Additionally, the space within atoms is suggested to be greater than the space outside, implying that mass contains significant energetic potential. Ultimately, time is considered an effect caused by interactions with virtual particle flux.
scott_sieger
[SOLVED] time and time again

IN the interests of discussion, the following is not a theory but an observation guided by selected principles espoused by others over time.

If one thinks of gravity as space that shrinks towards it's centre then one can see that relativistic speeds increase as one gets closer to this centre (hence attraction). One cubic metre of space near our moon is larger than one cubic metre of space on the planets surface. So therefore to travel one metre in volumetric space on the moon is relativistically slower than that on earth.( a sense of wieghtlessness in like a sense of slow time)

I feel that to differentiate between forces is our main problem and I also believe that time is only an outcome not a force. Because time can only be perceived and felt by a perceptive being as an event of happening using comparative methods, rather than an event of causality.


An interesting observation of logic is that the space inside our theoretical atom is greater than what is outside it. As gravity?space compresses the space involved becomes greater so an object of mass contains an enourmous amount of space/gravity and could be regarded as an energistic potential.

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I too think that time is an effect, not a cause. I think it is caused by any particle's interations with the virtual particle flux that is everywhere.
 
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