4 ms·

So mass (or a relatively consistent distribution of energy) in motion that follows through space as a function of time, does not involve any time?

• Dylan16807 6y ago
  Classical gravity works fine without any concept of "space-time" or "time dilation". He's not arguing that time doesn't exist.
  • cinquemb 6y ago
    Well if one tried to put a munition on target in real time (on the order of few seconds) with classical gravity calculations from 7.6km high (and while moving at a higher rate speed compared to said target), one might be surprised where it lands and less surprised when accounting for things like "time dilation".
    • Dylan16807 6y ago
      How many meters off are you imagining here? What kind of munition is accurate enough for that to matter?
  • mhh__ 6y ago
    Is that correct? With Higher or lower abstraction instead?