Is 'time' a measurable variable?

[interval]

You can measure everything if you act in a related space and define the measurement criteria.

[Doctordick]

You can measure everything if you act in a related space and define the measurement criteria.

What you seem to miss is the fact "if you act in a related space" presumes the existence of a valid or correct "related space". This is always a presumption of some valid interpretation of something. And secondly, if you "define the measurement criteria" you are presuming some basis for that definition. I am afraid you entirely miss the issue being discussed here. :naughty:

 

Have fun -- Dick

[interval]

What you seem to miss is the fact "if you act in a related space" presumes the existence of a valid or correct "related space". This is always a presumption of some valid interpretation of something. And secondly, if you "define the measurement criteria" you are presuming some basis for that definition. I am afraid you entirely miss the issue being discussed here. :naughty:

 

Have fun -- Dick

 

Acting in a 2-dimensional space (XOY) we cannot measure time because time does not exist (this space is not related to time). But you can measure distance between two points A1(x1,y1), A2(x2,y2) if you define dist=sqrt((x1-x2)**2 + (y1-y2)**2)