The Natural Philosophy of Time |
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Seite i
G. J. Whitrow. The Natural Philosophy of Time The Natural Philosophy of Time by
G. J. WHITROW *«*»*.
G. J. Whitrow. The Natural Philosophy of Time The Natural Philosophy of Time by
G. J. WHITROW *«*»*.
Seite iv
TO THE MEMORY OF MY PARENTS THE NATURAL PHILOSOPHY OF TIME c
G.J.Whitrowl961 This book was originally published in 1961 by Thomas Nelson
and Sons Ltd., London and Edinburgh, and is here reprinted by arrangement.
TO THE MEMORY OF MY PARENTS THE NATURAL PHILOSOPHY OF TIME c
G.J.Whitrowl961 This book was originally published in 1961 by Thomas Nelson
and Sons Ltd., London and Edinburgh, and is here reprinted by arrangement.
Seite 2
In the natural philosophy of Archimedes laws of nature are laws of equilibrium
and temporal concepts play no part, whereas for Aristotle nature was 'a principle
of motion and change'1 and could not be understood without an analysis of time.
In the natural philosophy of Archimedes laws of nature are laws of equilibrium
and temporal concepts play no part, whereas for Aristotle nature was 'a principle
of motion and change'1 and could not be understood without an analysis of time.
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Inhalt
Universal Time I The Elimination of Time | 1 |
Trend and Symmetrical Time | 5 |
Irreversible Phenomena | 10 |
Urheberrecht | |
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accepted according analysis appears argued argument assigned associated assumed atoms attention becomes believed body brain causal clock compared concept concerning conclusion condition conscious Consequently consider constant continuous corresponding defined definition depends determined direction discussion distance duration effect Einstein's epoch equation essential evidence example existence experience fact finite follows formulated function fundamental future geometry given Hence hypothesis idea increase independent infinite instant interval involved later less light limit logical London maintained mathematical matter means measure mechanism memory mind motion moving natural Nevertheless objects observer occur origin paradox particles particular past perception philosophers physical position possible precedes present principle problem purely question reason reference regarded relation relative respect result scale sense sequence signal simultaneous space spatial speed successive suggested temporal theory things thought uniform universe whereas whole