No traveling on a circle over and over does not add up another dimension. Don't you agree that it takes an amount of time to reach from point in time to the same point?
The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
It's okay, as I said both Western and Eastern philisophy missed this and even almost every scientist is incapable of imagining it. So I don't expect you to get it even though it could be very important to philosophy imo as it's the only logical view.bahman wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:14 pmNo traveling on a circle over and over does not add up another dimension. Don't you agree that it takes an amount of time to reach from point in time to the same point?
It just completely goes against our everyday temporal experience, intuition.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
Again: Don't you agree that it takes an amount of time to reach from a point in time to the same point?Atla wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:19 pmIt's okay, as I said both Western and Eastern philisophy missed this and even almost every scientist is incapable of imagining it. So I don't expect you to get it even though it could be very important to philosophy imo as it's the only logical view.
It just completely goes against our everyday temporal experience, intuition.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
I may be of some help here.bahman wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:14 pmNo traveling on a circle over and over does not add up another dimension. Don't you agree that it takes an amount of time to reach from point in time to the same point?
To exist in space requires 3 dimensions.
Time has been considered to be a 4th dimension. Time is a single directional vector though which all matter and space travel.
You can increase your rate of travel but you cannot reverse or stop.
Other concepts of time such as cyclic, spirilic (!), psychological time, biological time are all subjective and are about perception rather than chronology.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
No the sciences of psychology, phenomenology, and even sociology are well aware of other concepts of time. Anthropological and archaeologial studies also recognise and study culturall, historically, and sociologically subjective ideas about time.Atla wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:19 pmIt's okay, as I said both Western and Eastern philisophy missed this and even almost every scientist is incapable of imagining it. So I don't expect you to get it even though it could be very important to philosophy imo as it's the only logical view.
It just completely goes against our everyday temporal experience, intuition.
Our personal temporal experience rarely perfectly agrees with chronological time, that's why watches and clocks were invented to measure time objectively.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
No, I am not talking about subjective time but objective time, the fourth dimension in spacetime. Spacetime is a manifold. It is either closed or open. Here we are discussing about closed manifold in which if you travel long enough you reach the same point.Sculptor wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:22 pmI may be of some help here.
To exist in space requires 3 dimensions.
Time has been considered to be a 4th dimension. Time is a single directional vector though which all matter and space travel.
You can increase your rate of travel but you cannot reverse or stop.
Other concepts of time such as cyclic, spirilic (!), psychological time, biological time are all subjective and are about perception rather than chronology.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
But you never do.bahman wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:38 pmNo, I am not talking about subjective time but objective time, the fourth dimension in spacetime. Spacetime is a manifold. It is either closed or open. Here we are discussing about closed manifold in which if you travel long enough you reach the same point.Sculptor wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:22 pmI may be of some help here.
To exist in space requires 3 dimensions.
Time has been considered to be a 4th dimension. Time is a single directional vector though which all matter and space travel.
You can increase your rate of travel but you cannot reverse or stop.
Other concepts of time such as cyclic, spirilic (!), psychological time, biological time are all subjective and are about perception rather than chronology.
It does not matter what you believe. Time's arrow does not reverse.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
You do reach the same point if you travel long enough and if the spacetime manifold is closed.Sculptor wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:57 pmBut you never do.bahman wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:38 pmNo, I am not talking about subjective time but objective time, the fourth dimension in spacetime. Spacetime is a manifold. It is either closed or open. Here we are discussing about closed manifold in which if you travel long enough you reach the same point.Sculptor wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:22 pm
I may be of some help here.
To exist in space requires 3 dimensions.
Time has been considered to be a 4th dimension. Time is a single directional vector though which all matter and space travel.
You can increase your rate of travel but you cannot reverse or stop.
Other concepts of time such as cyclic, spirilic (!), psychological time, biological time are all subjective and are about perception rather than chronology.
We are not talking about reversing the time.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
No I don't as I also mean the same point in time, and I'm only talking about one kind of time. So there is nothing to "reach". There is only one point not two.bahman wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:20 pmAgain: Don't you agree that it takes an amount of time to reach from a point in time to the same point?Atla wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:19 pmIt's okay, as I said both Western and Eastern philisophy missed this and even almost every scientist is incapable of imagining it. So I don't expect you to get it even though it could be very important to philosophy imo as it's the only logical view.
It just completely goes against our everyday temporal experience, intuition.
Never mind that. I'm more interested in just discussing the black hole entropy anyway, but haven't found a place on the internet for it. Physics forums only allow mainstream discussions, and on other forums people know too little about physics. And I'm simply not buying the mainstream claim that black holes have high entropy due to Hawking radiation. Would like to see if someone can convince me. Any suggestion on which forum I could debate this?
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
You do this in a closed manifold. Think of a sphere. It is a closed manifold. An individual living on this surface reaches the same point if he moves long enough on the sphere.
Re: The Kalam Cosmological Argument - William Lane Craig
Don't you believe that the spacetime manifold is closed?Atla wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 3:54 pmNo I don't as I also mean the same point in time, and I'm only talking about one kind of time. So there is nothing to "reach". There is only one point not two.bahman wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:20 pmAgain: Don't you agree that it takes an amount of time to reach from a point in time to the same point?Atla wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 1:19 pm
It's okay, as I said both Western and Eastern philisophy missed this and even almost every scientist is incapable of imagining it. So I don't expect you to get it even though it could be very important to philosophy imo as it's the only logical view.
It just completely goes against our everyday temporal experience, intuition.
I read somewhere that Hawking radiation is rather very small so it cannot contribute to large amounts of entropy in a black hole.Atla wrote: ↑Sat Dec 02, 2023 3:54 pm Never mind that. I'm more interested in just discussing the black hole entropy anyway, but haven't found a place on the internet for it. Physics forums only allow mainstream discussions, and on other forums people know too little about physics. And I'm simply not buying the mainstream claim that black holes have high entropy due to Hawking radiation. Would like to see if someone can convince me. Any suggestion on which forum I could debate this?