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Questions tagged [time]

Time is defined operationally to be that which is measured by clocks. The SI unit of time is the second, which is defined to be

1 vote
3 answers
884 views

How is pressure related to time?

I was studying physics for my exams when I came up with a question: there is this relationship $1Pa=1kg/(m*s^2)$ , which I reckon to be true as you can define pressure as $F/A$ and also by Newton's ...
MAtTHew's user avatar
  • 11
1 vote
0 answers
56 views

SLM pulse shaping to delay (and advance) ultrashort pulses in time

I am trying to replicate some of the experiments discussed in this excellent publication: SLM for pulse shaping In particular, I replicated the setup configuration in Figure 14 and I want to use the ...
France's user avatar
  • 11
0 votes
1 answer
277 views

Is heat death absolutely and really inevitable? [duplicate]

As the second law of thermodynamics indicates, entropy would continue to grow in the universe until it reaches a maximal value (in an expanding universe with a cosmological constant, like ours) or ...
vengaq's user avatar
  • 2,472
3 votes
0 answers
54 views

How does the lifetime and temperature of a black hole scale with mass in higher dimenstions?

I've tried to find out how the lifetime and temperature of a black hole scale with mass in a universe with more then 3 spatial dimensions. I've spent a while trying to look up an answer to this ...
blademan9999's user avatar
  • 2,908
0 votes
3 answers
165 views

Can it be accurate to say that time is also a length?

So a type of measurement, in units, is length, position, mass, etc, and a unit is meters, kilograms, etc. Is it accurate to say that "an hour" is a time measurement, but also a form of ...
FMB's user avatar
  • 123
0 votes
1 answer
85 views

How to measure time difference in different frames of reference in relativity

I saw this post about measuring the time difference between two clocks and I couldn't understand Ajay Mohan's answer even after his edit. I tried to draw a picture of what I think actually happens. ...
paradox's user avatar
  • 173
4 votes
3 answers
401 views

Notation confusion about time derivative of a vector in a rotating frame

As far as I can tell, this question, or similar ones, have been asked a number of times: Derivation of the time-derivative in a rotating frame of refrence Time derivatives in a rotating frame of ...
Jack's user avatar
  • 535

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