Does gravity make you age more slowly?

[admin]

If you're at sea level, or you age more slowly or faster than someone at the top of Mount Everest?

Does gravity make you age more slowly? : Read more

 

[John Farmer]

Nice article. Aging fast or slower should be assessed based not only on passage of time, but in the environmental conditions too. Living on top of the Himalaya Mountains peak would instantly kill me because there is near zero breathing oxygen and temperatures of well below freezing. The less than one millisecond difference according to Einstein prediction worth in theory only.

 

[bolide2]

"Indeed, for all objects farther away from a gravitational field, such as Earth, time actually moves more slowly."

Correction needed.

 

[Hayseed]

All of our clocks use oscillation for our clock tickers. All oscillations change frequency with linear or angular accelerations, or a gravity gradient. We use oscillations to measure displacement, orientation and gravity. With 3 axis oscillations. Like In your smart phone. A MEMS device. An oscillation will change with elevation too. We use oscillation to map gravity on the surface of the earth. Science calls this a space-time change. Our atomic clocks use oscillations.

Lets place a rotating shaft in the vertical position. Now, we have the same time at both ends. At any orientation. Space-time seems to have disappeared.

They also say that it is impossible to synchronize two clocks, and therefore we can not measure one way path of light. But a rotating shaft can synchronize any two clocks......or act as a clock itself.

Therefore time is really omnipresent. We just need rotational clocks tickers to measure it. Instead of oscillation.

The change of position on one end of shaft on earth, happens at the same time as the change of position of the other end on the moon. So, a rotating shaft has an instant transfer of power and information at any distance. An instant transfer action.

Classical science is the only true science. But it is no longer taught in our schools.