| Re: Time cannot exist without matter (mass) and motion -
11-01-2007, 09:56 AM
"Motion of substance exists at zero entropy... The experiments already exist at just a billionth of a degree above absolute zero, and further direction toward true absolute zero has been confirmed by further state change probabilities... Absolute zero seems to freeze nothing but your mind..."
It freezes the "universal mind" as well, Lloyd.
You're not being entirely fair with your equating near-zero with absolute zero. If we both concede that there is an infinite difference between the two states, we can rid our minds of concepts of infinitesimal by focusing on the absolute-zero change in temperature.
A thousand degrees is just as hot as two thousand degrees when two thousand degrees is compared with 3 thousand degrees. Where you misunderstand my statements is through your thinking that I am stating the above relative temperatures are the same (period), when what I am refering to is the relationship between them all and how the absolute state (zero kelvin) carries throughout them to allow them to be differentiated.
So in the same fashion, absolute motion equates to no motion based on there being no differential quanta of motion.
Think of driving in your car on an earth that is moving in a galaxy that is moving in a universe that is moving. What allows the universe to move? |