Limitations
Newtonian time does not explain the relativity of time observation phenomena and does not consider the psychological and phenomenological dimensions of time, so it is considered reductionist in the context of human experience.
4.a.2 Relativistic Time: Time as a Relative and Integrated Dimension
Basic Concepts
In Einstein's special and general theories of relativity, time is not a separate entity but a dimension integrated with space to form a four-dimensional space-time. Time is relative, depending on the speed of the observer and the gravitational field.
Comparison with Relative Time Projection
The second postulate, which states that relative time is a resonant projection of absolute time, can be seen as a conceptual extension of Einstein's relativity. Here, relative time is not only a physical dimension that changes with respect to the frame of reference, but is also closely related to the structure of consciousness that projects temporal experience.
Philosophical Consequences
This theory invites the idea that the relativity of time is not merely a physical phenomenon, but an existential phenomenon that interacts with consciousness, thus uniting objective and subjective aspects.
4.a.3 Quantum Time: Discontinuity and Ontological Openness
Basic Concepts
In quantum physics, time is often considered an external parameter that is not fully understood. Some interpretations suggest that time may be discrete, non-linear, and affected by measurements and the consciousness of the observer.
Relationship with Resonance and Consciousness
The third postulate, which posits consciousness as a "universal clock," is in line with quantum theory, which highlights the role of observation in determining reality. Time in this framework is a phenomenon that is not entirely objective, but rather depends on the interaction between physical systems and consciousness.
Ontological Integration
The Absolute Time Resonance Theory offers an ontological foundation that connects quantum phenomena with the dimensions of consciousness and resonance, expanding the quantum understanding of time as a phenomenon that is also loaded with existential and phenomenological meaning.
Comparative Conclusion
The Absolute Time Resonance Theory stands as a synthesis that integrates and transcends all three paradigms of physics. It proposes an ontological framework that not only accommodates the physical aspects of time in the Newtonian, Relativistic, and Quantum sense, but also combining the dimensions of consciousness, meaning and resonanceas an integral part of temporal reality. Thus, this theory offers a new perspective that has the potential to bridge the gap between physical science and human experience of time.
