4 ms·
> Time runs more slower near massive objects like black holes. Do you mean proper time or time as seen by an outside observer?
by bmitc 3y ago
> Time runs more slower near massive objects like black holes.
Do you mean proper time or time as seen by an outside observer?
- irjustin 3y agoOriginally, I meant it as - as seen from an outside observer. I'm talking out of my pay grade now, but it also could be for proper time if you started away from the black hole and fell towards it then compared it from your start and end? Probably unnecessarily complex for this discussion though.
- IntrepidWorm 3y agoAlso punching above my weight class here: isn't observation a function of time as well though, so a local observer would notice no difference in their perception of the passage of time? It's only across distance that the perception of time would change per relativity, so obseevation of self would remain the same while observation of distant objects would appear to experience time faster, while an outside observer would perceive their own time constant and that of the infalling observer to slow through time.
- layer8 3y agoProper time always runs at 1 second per second. It’s only when you compare it to someone else's proper time that you can get a difference.
- bmitc 3y agoYes, I know.