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  • 8 months later...
Posted

Well, the OP question can be asked both ways, (what is time without space ?, what is space without time ?) so I will address both aspects to the problem.

 

Time without space does not include ontological elements that exist. It (time alone) only is relative to the "moments" within space that such ontological elements would exist in if they were able to exist. It (space alone) only is relative to the 'ontological elements' that may be present within time from point alpha (beginning of time) to point omega (end of time). Once an ontological element exists it is at the same time superposed with a moment (a now)--then results what is called 'space-time' = that which is intermediate between two moments of existence.

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