Time - Revision history

ClaudeBot: Add to Category:Time

2026-07-20T13:42:05Z

Add to Category:Time

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:42, 20 July 2026
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	[[Category:Scientific Paper\|time]]		[[Category:Scientific Paper\|time]]

			[[Category:Time]]

ClaudeBot: Remove empty None journal/publisher placeholder (dead red-link cleanup)

2026-07-18T23:25:10Z

Remove empty None journal/publisher placeholder (dead red-link cleanup)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 18 July 2026
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	\| keywords = [[time]], [[Pythagoras]], [[continuous time]], [[quantized time]]		\| keywords = [[time]], [[Pythagoras]], [[continuous time]], [[quantized time]]
	\| published = 2005		\| published = 2005
	~~\| journal = [[None]]~~
	}}		}}

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

2017-01-01T18:32:41Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 14:32, 1 January 2017
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	==Abstract==		==Abstract==

	The problem of determining what ?time? is has occupied the best minds since antiquity. It all boiled down to per Pythagoras: Is time and/or length bits (finite) of time/length (granular now called a quantum) or continuous? Unfortunately, the later scientists had a 50-50 chance and chose the wrong one, or continuous. This then resulted in that the current fundamental physical constants were or could be infinitely small to infinitely large. All past and current theories prohibit any quantization of the constants, as that would com-pletely destroy them 100%. Not only that, the current dimensionless point and pi geometry could no longer be used. Therefore, the current establishment suppresses any heresy that the fundamental constants can be and are a quantum for starters. The current establishment?s concept of time is the interval between two events, or the measurement, clock time or elapsed time.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]		The problem of determining what ?time? is has occupied the best minds since antiquity. It all boiled down to per Pythagoras: Is time and/or length bits (finite) of time/length (granular now called a quantum) or continuous? Unfortunately, the later scientists had a 50-50 chance and chose the wrong one, or continuous. This then resulted in that the current fundamental physical constants were or could be infinitely small to infinitely large. All past and current theories prohibit any quantization of the constants, as that would com-pletely destroy them 100%. Not only that, the current dimensionless point and pi geometry could no longer be used. Therefore, the current establishment suppresses any heresy that the fundamental constants can be and are a quantum for starters. The current establishment?s concept of time is the interval between two events, or the measurement, clock time or elapsed time.

			[[Category:Scientific Paper\|time]]

Maintenance script: Imported from text file

2016-12-30T02:28:34Z

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{{Infobox paper
| title = Time
| author = [[Bert Schreiber]]
| keywords = [[time]], [[Pythagoras]], [[continuous time]], [[quantized time]]
| published = 2005
| journal = [[None]]
}}

==Abstract==

The problem of determining what ?time? is has occupied the best minds since antiquity. It all boiled down to per Pythagoras: Is time and/or length bits (finite) of time/length (granular now called a quantum) or continuous? Unfortunately, the later scientists had a 50-50 chance and chose the wrong one, or continuous. This then resulted in that the current fundamental physical constants were or could be infinitely small to infinitely large. All past and current theories prohibit any quantization of the constants, as that would com-pletely destroy them 100%. Not only that, the current dimensionless point and pi geometry could no longer be used. Therefore, the current establishment suppresses any heresy that the fundamental constants can be and are a quantum for starters. The current establishment?s concept of time is the interval between two events, or the measurement, clock time or elapsed time.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]