But . . . sometime back scientists released a paper stating that time changes. They made the point that time has stretched, and that seconds, minutes, hours, years as we know them are not the same as they used to be. Didn't someone proffer a theorem that "the faster you go, the slower time passes"? So, unless you can factor those changes into your equation, your results are wildly inaccurate.
Everyone trusts , right?
But . . . sometime back scientists released a paper stating that time changes. They made the point that time has stretched, and that seconds, minutes, hours, years as we know them are not the same as they used to be. Didn't someone proffer a theorem that "the faster you go, the slower time passes"? So, unless you can factor those changes into your equation, your results are wildly inaccurate.
Everyone trusts [Wikipedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_physics), right?
It should go without saying they're speaking about currently Earth or generally speaking. Typically you don't have to point something like this out because there are exceptions and variations to everything in life. Nothing is absolute.
It should go without saying they're speaking about currently Earth or generally speaking. Typically you don't have to point something like this out because there are exceptions and variations to everything in life. Nothing is absolute.
(post is archived)