User talk:Albertahrens

Perseption of Time

The perseption of time is relative to the size of the observer and the matter observed. The smaller the observer relative to the object observed the faster the perseption of time and the larger the observer relative to the object observed the slower the perseption of time.

Considder the following example:

Man observing an ant walking from A to B is perseved to be slow relative to the ant observing the man walking from A to B. In the same way an observer could theoreticly be large enough to observe the beginning and end of a ray of light focust in one direction moving between two points one light year appart. Altough the speed of light remains a constant and the speed of the ant and man respectivly are different assuming the man walks at a normal pace, the theory in discution is the possibility of an observer being large enough to observe beginning and end of a focust ray of light.

Considder the stars. Assuming that the nearest star is four light years away, should all of the stars dissapear right now we would still observe the stars as is for the next four years before the first star would dissapear from our sight. Although the star does not exist it's image is yet stil observable in the light energy it was radiating. The perseption of time is thus relative to the size of the object and it's observer because the star dissapeared instantly relative to it's self but considderably slower to us, the observer, as it has taken four years to dissapear. Albertahrens (talk) 08:24, 28 January 2012 (UTC)