As time is infininitly(spelling?) divisiblesurely any instant of time is therefore finite, and not an instant. So the arrow can move. Creating an imaginary zero length time, reduces this paradox to nothing more than a mental conundrum that can easily be solved with booze.
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Sun 15 Feb 2009, 5:06,
archived)
I was reading something on New Scientisttime can only be divided so far.. other wise laws of physics stop applying and things start acting weird. or something.
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arrangedletters,
Sun 15 Feb 2009, 5:09,
archived)
I was reading something on New Scientisttime can only be divided so far.. other wise laws of physics stop applying and things start acting weird. or something.
edit: shortest messured period of time is 100 attoseconds.
"To imagine how long this is, if 100 attoseconds is stretched so that it lasts one second, one second would last 300 million years on the same scale." apparently
EDIT: this wasn't an edit... not sure how I managed this one.
(edit: shortest messured period of time is 100 attoseconds.
"To imagine how long this is, if 100 attoseconds is stretched so that it lasts one second, one second would last 300 million years on the same scale." apparently
EDIT: this wasn't an edit... not sure how I managed this one.
arrangedletters,
Sun 15 Feb 2009, 5:11,
archived)