The Natural Philosophy of Time |
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In Walker's view , the ordering concept of precedence associated with the set of events , or durations , should be considered as partial , for , given any two members of the set , it may or may not happen that one precedes the other .
In Walker's view , the ordering concept of precedence associated with the set of events , or durations , should be considered as partial , for , given any two members of the set , it may or may not happen that one precedes the other .
Seite 210
This follows because it can readily be shown that neither can precede the other . For , if a preceded a ' then , since a ' precedes every b ' , it would follow by the basic postulate that a must precede every b ' ; consequently , a ...
This follows because it can readily be shown that neither can precede the other . For , if a preceded a ' then , since a ' precedes every b ' , it would follow by the basic postulate that a must precede every b ' ; consequently , a ...
Seite 211
An interval is defined as the set of all instants which either are preceded by a given instant p , or precede a given instant q , or both . ... Suppose that c is preceded by some durations a and itself precedes some durations b .
An interval is defined as the set of all instants which either are preceded by a given instant p , or precede a given instant q , or both . ... Suppose that c is preceded by some durations a and itself precedes some durations b .
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Inhalt
UNIVERSAL TIME | 1 |
HUMAN TIME | 48 |
BIOLOGICAL TIME | 123 |
Urheberrecht | |
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