3 ms·
Zeno's paradox assumes less than "constant velocity". It assumes that there is a minimum finite velocity, or that an infinite number of moments in time must be
by gohrt 12y ago
Zeno's paradox assumes less than "constant velocity". It assumes that there is a minimum finite velocity, or that an infinite number of moments in time must be experienced, not skipped over.
Zeno's paradox is about our casual/informal passing between the continuous and the discrete.
If in reality there is some planck-length-like discrete grid structure to the universe, there is no paradox.
- Retric 12y agoThere are two options that are intuitively acceptable. Discrete space, or continuous space and time. You can travel through infinite points in finite time iff time is infinitely divisible.