Re: accelerating universe and Leslie constraints/What's..

Ross A. Finlayson (RAF@tomco.net)
Fri, 26 Mar 1999 21:57:58 -0500

Depends upon how it was "broken", one would think. This gives some new meaning to the term "time bomb."

An interesting sci-fi book on this subject is _Time Storm_, by Gordon Dickson.

Time is the fourth dimension, or a component of it. We move through 3-dimensional space in time. Theoretically, movement through time would take place in 5-space.

"Absurdity."

Ross F.

Gina Miller wrote:

> So, if we broke the time barrier, would it alter the extent of the
> universe?
> Gina "nanogirl" Miller
>
> >Gina Miller wrote:
> >
> >> What's the wall look like?
> >
> >There is no wall.
> >
> >>
> >> If there is no end, what is there?
> >>
> >> Don't most physicists believe it's infinite?
> >
> >No they don't
> >
> >> Some one once told me, to imagine that you are a 2 dimensional
> >> person, so the world would appear only as a sphere to you, if you
> >> started at the North pole and walked to the South pole, you might
> think
> >> you're at the end of the world but there's no wall, you're
not really
> >> and the "end".
> >> Is it something like this?
> >
> >Somthing like that. Think of the universe as a balloon. Everything
> >presently existing in the universe exists in the rubber surface. The
> past
> >is the inside, the future is the outside. You are always in the
> surface,
> >you cannot escape it, since when you go forward or backward in time,
> the
> >surface is there with you.
> >
> >Mike Lorrey
> >
> >
> >
>
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--
Ross Andrew Finlayson
202/387-8208
http://www.tomco.net/~raf/
"C is the speed of light."