What does that imply? Are the intervals of time getting longer?
No; I am stating that space and time are aspects of constant, scalar speed (not velocity). As a scalar, there are no such properties as inward, outward, expansion, compression, linear or angular. Once the system is projected for consciousness to measure, the concept of the clock is created, and then you have something to measure against (clock time) to create the illusion of spatial expansion, temporal compression, or whatever labels you chose to apply to the
observation.
I view 3 d time as a corkscrewing progression.
I will point out that the corkscrew is a combination of linear and angular motion, the length of the screw being a linear measure, and the rotary character being angular. It is what you get when non-unit scalar speeds, in both aspects, are projected on to clock time.
If the time aspect of speed were fixed at unity, you would perceive linear motion against the clock. If the space aspect of speed were fixed at unity (as in the unit boundary of atoms), you would perceive rotational motion--the atomic, rotating systems. Non-unit values in both aspects give you the projection of a corkscrew over clock time.
Again, unity cannot exhibit motion.
That is apparent, as unity IS the datum of measurement. That is like saying the beginning of my tape measure is zero inches from the start.
Mass simply follows suit and radiates its mass and increases the energy of the system
If that is the case, all mass would radiate all its energy and cease to be mass, and the universe would be nothing more than photon frequency. I do not see the logic to that conclusion.
My answer is simply this. Again, since all motion is rotational, complexed with expansion/ contraction, it must be ABSOLUTE MOTION.
I have to thank you for posting these comments on "absolute"... for the first time in my life, I think I finally
understand Einstein's concept of Relativity--and he may have had it exactly right, as least as an internal comprehension. But, as Mathis points out about Newton and others, things got a bit distorted by others interpreting his theories that did not understand his base concept.
I took a quick look at SR/GR again, and could not help but notice the "speed of light" comments... where all the emphasis is on LIGHT (a measurable thing),
not on SPEED, a constant ratio of space to time. In my 1946 encyclopaedia I have here, I also notice that he says "speed of light" is constant in all reference frames, but within a reference frame, "velocity" is relative. This indicates to me that, like Larson, he understood the difference between
speed and
velocity, which were considered to be the
same concept by others.
Yep, you've convinced me Lou... everything is relative to an observer-defined datum of reference.
Every dogma has its day...