1: There is a measurable unit of time, for all non-quantum purposes.
The reasoning behind this depends on Einstein having been correct regarding the speed of light and seems self-evident.
2: The exact value of this smallest measurable unit is inconsequential; what is consequential is that such a unit must exist.
3: Planck time is 10 E-44 seconds or so, and is a reasonable hypothetical candidate for the shortest measurable unit of time.
Simple statements are often untrue. Are the above among the untrue ones? And, if so (the gist of), why?
The reasoning behind this depends on Einstein having been correct regarding the speed of light and seems self-evident.
2: The exact value of this smallest measurable unit is inconsequential; what is consequential is that such a unit must exist.
3: Planck time is 10 E-44 seconds or so, and is a reasonable hypothetical candidate for the shortest measurable unit of time.
Simple statements are often untrue. Are the above among the untrue ones? And, if so (the gist of), why?
