The Problem of Time - Relational Time is not an Illusion

New video: The Problem of Time Relational Time is not an Illusion

 

The problem of time in physics is that in Einstein’s General Relativity, time is built in at a fundamental level to form space-time.

 

On the other hand, time in Quantum physics is very different, for example, we have uncertainty between energy and time.

 

Both ways of dealing with time make sense on their own, but they don’t fit together. In physics this is call “The Problem of Time”.

 

The easiest way around this is to say that the feeling of time passing is just an illusion.

 

These video take a different approach and explain the mathematics of quantum mechanics as the physics of time as a geometrical process of energy exchange.

 

To do this we need to go back to the spherical 4πr² geometry of Huygens’ Principle of 1670 that says:

“Every point on a light wave front has the potential for a new spherical 4πr² light wave".

 

Each point on the wave front can represent a potential photon ∆E=hf electron interaction or coupling. The interior of the sphere naturally forms the characteristic of three-dimensional space with the spherical surface forming a probabilistic wave front.

 

The spherical surface forms a boundary condition or manifold for positive and negative charge with the uncertainty ∆×∆pᵪ≥h/4π of everyday life unfolding upon this two dimensional manifold.

 

Light is a wave with particle characteristics as a probabilistic future unfolds. The wave particle duality of light and matter in the form of electrons is forming a blank canvas that we, as atoms, can interact with forming a future that will be based on our actions.

 

In this theory, the atoms are standing waves in time with the absorption and emission of light forming the passage of time.

 

Whenever our three-dimensional world changes there is an exchange of quantized energy forming an uncertain future moment by moment.