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Unread 03-13-2014, 02:03 PM
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Default Time: The Fourth Dimension.

As most of you may know, time is widely considered to be the fourth quantifiable dimension of our universe, existing parallel to space. With this in mind, and noting the expansion of the universe in all directions, one must presume that time is then, inherently non-linear in its nature. My question then, is this: In what way, will the inherent non-linearity of time effect our perception of causality, and the state of cause and effect?
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Unread 03-13-2014, 02:03 PM   #1
 
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Default Time: The Fourth Dimension.

As most of you may know, time is widely considered to be the fourth quantifiable dimension of our universe, existing parallel to space. With this in mind, and noting the expansion of the universe in all directions, one must presume that time is then, inherently non-linear in its nature. My question then, is this: In what way, will the inherent non-linearity of time effect our perception of causality, and the state of cause and effect?
 
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