- #1
TungstenX
- 20
- 0
Good day All,
Our current understanding of time is that it is not linear or constant; just add gravity.
I've heard a lot about the time scale of the big bang. Now do science take into account the vast difference of gravity (concentration of gravity) during the first few minutes of the big bang?
What is the reference point use in measuring the universe's age / time scales? (Earth? - it was not there when all this started)
As the universe expanse, does the universe's average / general time accelerate? (Gravity diluting in space)
Just a few thoughts on time.
TX
Our current understanding of time is that it is not linear or constant; just add gravity.
I've heard a lot about the time scale of the big bang. Now do science take into account the vast difference of gravity (concentration of gravity) during the first few minutes of the big bang?
What is the reference point use in measuring the universe's age / time scales? (Earth? - it was not there when all this started)
As the universe expanse, does the universe's average / general time accelerate? (Gravity diluting in space)
Just a few thoughts on time.
TX