On 4/29/2012 7:25 PM, Lieutenant Scott wrote:
> On Thu, 26 Apr 2012 02:38:24 +0100, ah <
splif...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> On 4/24/2012 3:06 PM, Lieutenant Scott wrote:
>>> On Tue, 24 Apr 2012 12:38:24 +0100, Otis B Driftwood <
philky...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> "Lieutenant Scott" <
n...@spam.com> wrote in news:op.wc52zltaytk5n5@i7-940:
>>>>
>>>>> On Sun, 22 Apr 2012 11:17:44 +0100, Otis B Driftwood
>>>>> <
philky...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> "Lieutenant Scott" <
n...@spam.com> wrote in
>>>>>> news:op.wcrozowfytk5n5@i7-940:
>>>>>>
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>>>>>>
>>>>>> That would come up in his review.
>>>>>
>>>>> But if he jumped in time he could prevent the review.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>> ITYM space-time.
>>>
>>> The space might stay the same. So it would be just time.
>>
>> In non-relativistic classical mechanics, the use of Euclidean space instead of
>> spacetime is appropriate, as time is treated as universal and constant, being
>> independent of the state of motion of an observer.
>>
>> In relativistic contexts, time cannot be separated from the three dimensions
>> of space, because the observed rate at which time passes for an object depends
>> on the object's velocity relative to the observer and also on the strength of
>> gravitational fields, which can slow the passage of time.
>>
>> If we're to accept as valid Teh Einstein's Theory of Relativity as having
>> practical substance, the interrelation of space and time is inseparable.
>>
>> The term spacetime has taken on a generalized meaning beyond treating
>> spacetime events with the normal 3+1 dimensions. It is really the combination
>> of space and time. Other proposed spacetime theories include additional
>> dimensions—normally spatial but there exist some speculative theories that
>> include additional temporal dimensions and even some that include dimensions
>> that are neither temporal nor spatial. How many dimensions are needed to
>> describe the universe is still an open question. Speculative theories such as
>> string theory predict 10 or 26 dimensions (with M-theory predicting 11
>> dimensions: 10 spatial and 1 temporal), but the existence of more than four
>> dimensions would only appear to make a difference at the subatomic level.
>>
>> Therefore, one might posit that Msr. Kyle's proposition is invalid, as it
>> seems that you are speaking strictly in a Euclidean context (albeit however
>> erroneous as that might be considering the above).
>>
>> What really needs to be stated is if you are a tri-dimensionalist, or a n+1
>> dimensionialist.
>>
>> So, what's it to be, Peter?
>
> ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ.................
Answer me, Bitch!