Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
Nonetheless, the ticks are regular. Why do the ticks occur once a second, if time is an invention? Time must exist in order for those ticks to be seperated, no?As for time, time is an invention. Clock says tic tac for a reason, to organise humans and to create order among them. That doesn't make it less of an invention. Yes the clock is an invention and could theoretically be redefined to something else, if the powers allow that.
I honestly hope you're joking...in economics we write up and down the value of the currency and after the actionthe currency is per definition worth more or less. It is a fact. Couldn't we write down the age of the universe and decrease the distances of stars and so on to make universe a more pleasant place to travell in?
Honestly I go for lion king, it is holes in the sheet up there...
...Time must exist in order for those ticks to be seperated, no?
Because it is defined to tick once a second. If we twist and turn on it, a second on mars would be twice as long then on earth if defined in same manners (solar calendear) on both places. On mars, you would actually need to redefine a year to the dubble still using the same defintion of the solar calendear (the planets travelling around the sun).Why do the ticks occur once a second, if time is an invention? Time must exist in order for those ticks to be seperated, no?
Because it is defined to tick once a second. If we twist and turn on it, a second on mars would be twice as long then on earth if defined in same manners (solar calendear) on both places.
Regardless, a 'second' is still a set length of time. We arbitrarily define a 'second' to be "the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom". We can arbitrarily choose how we measure time, but time itself is absolute.Because it is defined to tick once a second. If we twist and turn on it, a second on mars would be twice as long then on earth if defined in same manners (solar calendear) on both places. On mars, you would actually need to redefine a year to the dubble still using the same defintion of the solar calendear (the planets travelling around the sun).
We arbitrarily define a 'second' to be "the duration of 9,192,631,770 periods of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the two hyperfine levels of the ground state of the caesium 133 atom". We can arbitrarily choose how we measure time, but time itself is absolute.
Yes, but how we divide up a length of time doesn't change the fact that there is a length of time at all.Because it is defined to be a set of time. It's determined that way. We devide the day into 24 hours, and one hour to 60 minuites and one minuite to 60 seconds because it is simply said that that is the way it shall be.
Mathematicians have the good fortune to work in the world of absolute proof. Not only will they resist your ideas, they'll be able to fundamentally disprove them. You are wrong to believe that the rules of mathematics are arbitrary. You are wrong to believe that the whole "do what you want to an equation so long as you do it to both sides" idea is arbitrarily promoted.It is the same thing with math. it is determined you operate by doing the samething on both sides of the equal sign, there are other methods of operating such as moving a term from one side of the equalsign to another and changing the addition sign to a substraction sign, a multiplication sign to a division sign and vice versa.
In contrast to what the book says I would say that it is possible to operate diffrently with another outcome of the equations. such as moving factor per factor over the equal sign and changing the signs. But since i am not respected mathematician I will find alot of resistance of this in the scientifical community.
Irrelevant - what about the stretch of road? Do you agree that our choice of measurement is irrelevant?For the stretch of the road, I would use the symbolism of a rubber band instead - the more you increase the value of force the longer the rubberband will be.
I disagree. Length and measurement aren't arbitrarily decided upon. The speed of light is 3x10[sup]8[/sup] m s[sup]-1[/sup] because that is how many metres light travels in a second. This is objective, not subjective. We can change the definition of the 'metre' and the 'second', but the physical velocity of light does not change.If someone find another perception of time then what is used, he would not only show some awesome cool creativity inside of his brain. He would also add something to the scientifical community...
Mathematicians have the good fortune to work in the world of absolute proof. Not only will they resist your ideas, they'll be able to fundamentally disprove them. You are wrong to believe that the rules of mathematics are arbitrary. You are wrong to believe that the whole "do what you want to an equation so long as you do it to both sides" idea is arbitrarily promoted.
You are wrong to believe that the rules of mathematics are arbitrary. You are wrong to believe that the whole "do what you want to an equation so long as you do it to both sides" idea is arbitrarily promoted.
Then the unit's definition is nebulous and variable, depending on which apple you use. Regardless, no matter how long it takes for a given apple to hit the ground, it still takes time, no?Well look this way: Lets redefine time from atomclock to an apple clock, were one second is defined as the time for an apple to hit the ground from a tree
I think the word translates to 'godtycklig' in Swedish. 'Arbitrary' means 'without reason'. In this context, when I say the rules of mathematics aren't arbitrarily chosen, I mean we didn't pluck them out of thin air, we didn't create them without reason. In other words, there is a reason that the rules are there.What i arbitararily?
That is a simplistic technique taught to schoolboys. The reason we can do that is based on what it means to say "this equals that". It's not arbitrary; the whole point is that, given the truth of the first equation, we can confidently assert the truth of the last.There are two ways to operate when solving a equation, this is actually one of the criteria for getting a good grade, be able to solve the equation using diffrent technuiqes. One is removing everything that isn't x from one side to the other of the equal sign, and change the sign to it's opposite (plus become minus and minus becomes plus). And you can get the x loosed by operating equally on both sides of the equal sign.
But... you didn't solve the equation. You have x on one side, but you also have it on the other side. The correct solution is as follows:Now, chosing a way to operate or use a foregin techniuqe of solving equation, can actually be quite creative (one again i do not know what arbiturary means). And i am able to prove it too.
For example:
x^2*2x+7=5y
Let's use the techniuqe moving factor for factor instead of term for term.
x^2*2x=5x-7
x^2=(5x-7)/2x
x= Squareroot all the term (5x-7)/2x
It is a foregin way to operate this function, making the solution look quite diffrent from using the standard techniques of solving the equation. Then again, I will find resistance from using this foreign technique. But then again, I did explain what I did, how i operated, I was in fact aware of what I was doing. And that is the second criteria for getting a good grade - to know what you have done.
But... you didn't solve the equation
when solving linear equations they must always lead to the same answer.
I think the word translates to 'godtycklig' in Swedish. 'Arbitrary' means 'without reason'. In this context, when I say the rules of mathematics aren't arbitrarily chosen, I mean we didn't pluck them out of thin air, we didn't create them without reason. In other words, there is a reason that the rules are there.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?