TagliatelliMonster
Veteran Member
Well if an atomic bomb explodes the total amount of energy in the explosion is 0 just as at the BB.
Add it all up vectorially and it is 0.
But maybe the physicists do it a different way.
As usual, you missed the point.
As I said, if the cause and effect happened at the same time, T=0, what is the problem.
The problem is that causality is temporal in nature.
Causes happen before effects.
Effects happen after causes.
Necessarily so.
Another problem is that causality only really applies to classical physics. It gets spooky at the quantum level.
This has been pointed out to you many a times already.
Causality furthermore is a phenomenon of physics. The physics of the universe.
You can't invoke the physics of the universe and pretend it applies in an environment where the universe does not exist.
[/QUOTE]Yes OK maybe if someone getting sucked into a black hole can look at someone further away from the hole, us on earth, and see many of our years go by in one of their seconds. That is easy to understand but does not mean much really except that time goes slower or faster in different places.
That's not really the case, actually.
A second is a second. Regardless of where you are, a second will always be of equal length.
The issue only occurs when you observe said second in that place from another place, dilated through gravity or speed.
A clock doesn't move slower or faster in either of the places.
But maybe the physicists do it a different way.
Maybe God going at the speed of light can make time stop. Maybe if God goes faster He can go backwards in time. Who knows, who cares.
I wonder if you can travel at the speed of light when time has stopped for you.
Again, time never "stops" for you.
If you travel at the speed of light, your clock just continues to tick like it always has.
The rate-change is only from the perspective of an outside observer looking at you.
For YOU, who travels at the speed of light or who is in proximity of a gravity well, time goes on as usual and you don't notice a difference.