Added: 3 years ago
From: usnistgov
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  • I think it's no coincidence that we've come to find rate of decay as the most accurate measure of time. I am thinking time is the bi-product of this process.

  • 2:00

    "Quantum coherence -- light waves match up with atoms...

    ... to produce "ticks" for an atomic clock"

    I understand that one of the two waves is light, but what is the one for atoms representing?

    Is this the periodic change is energy level of their valence electrons?

    And is the waves corresponding to light representing the frequency of the lasers?

  • im lost!

  • Wow that is amazing.

  • Precision measurement being based on the time lapse between light interacting with matter and the force of gravitational interactions, is still basing distance between objects, no matter what size, as influencing time. I don't see any correlation between physicalness and time which is not physical; even on the sub-atomic particle scale.

    PS if light can be bent then it has mass and if light has mass than it is physical. Time is not!

    Please discuss when you have time?

  • @EGMAG If time isn't physical then how would they know if they have it?

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