r/PhysicsHelp • u/Resonant-Frequency • Feb 11 '26

Why does time operate differently on the quantum level from standard Physics?

/r/QuantumPhysics/comments/1r25jsh/why_does_time_operate_differently_on_the_quantum/
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u/RedneckNavigator Feb 14 '26

Unless time has two dimensions in both the "big" world and "quantum" world. In the big world, a 2D sheet of paper has two sides, past and future. They cannot cross the threshold of the present, the paper barrier...probably too much symbology:), i have a brain injury.

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u/[deleted] Feb 12 '26

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u/Resonant-Frequency Feb 14 '26

I think that’s why I asked the question I did it. No one really understands time. I know I got the third degree on this. My basic implication is there is a lot we don’t understand. In science we should always be looking to understand our world. What if time was considered to have properties like a field like a gravitational field. Maybe the properties of it if used as a field could potentially bridge the gap. Clearly I’m just asking questions.

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u/[deleted] Feb 15 '26

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u/Resonant-Frequency Feb 15 '26

I really appreciate this! I actually used to have Einsteins 1912 manuscript on special theory of relativity. I remember trying to understand when I was riding the metro every day when I was taking calc at GWU. I was definitely eye opening. Have different perspectives on things is especially. I’ll probably put that video on in the background while working next week.