Is Time Dark Matter? Does Time have a conscious?

[indyman87]

Maybe the reason why scientists can't detect the quantum black atoms (the thing that supposely holds everything together) is because the universe is dying? These atoms cannot be detected because the Universe is older than we think and most of the atoms have dissipated a long time ago. According to Black Roots Science the Earth and this solar system is 78 Trillion years old but scientists says that it's only about 4.5 Billion years old.

Our earth and solar system were created 78

trillion years ago. As soon as the earth was

ready, 144,000 ancestors came from another

star system, the star called Sirius that was worshipped by the

ancient Egyptians. They inhabited the earth after preparing

it by seeding it with plant and animal life. After about 7,000

years since their arrival, their population increased from

144,000 to one billion eight million (1b8m).

2. This number, 1b8m, is the most sacred number in

Earth, also known as "the Earth" and "the World", is the third planet from the Sun and the densest planet in the Solar System. It is also the largest of the Solar System's four terrestrial planets. Wikipedia

Population: 7.046 billion (2012) World Bank

Age: 4.54 billion years

Mass: 5.972E24 kg

Radius: 3,959 miles (6,371 km)

Distance from Sun: 92,960,000 miles (149,600,000 km)

Moon: Moon

 

[indyman87]

Since the purpose of this world (the manifestation of evil/decay/imperfection) has been fulfilled according to Black Roots Science it is suppose to come to an end once everybody joins in one mind.

27. What happens is that the universe is created at the

beginning and lasts for a certain duration, depending on its

purpose. When the purpose is fulfilled then it comes to an

end. Before it comes to an end the minds of all the people

who live in it join together into one mind or one

consciousness.

 

[whar]

Time is a dimension of space. Dark Matter is something contain within space. The two intersect only in the way matter intersects with time.

Time is uniform within a frame of reference whereas dark matter varies in concentration.

 

[indyman87]

Time is a dimension of space. Dark Matter is something contain within space. The two intersect only in the way matter intersects with time.

Time is uniform within a frame of reference whereas dark matter varies in concentration.

How does the Atomic Clock fit into that definition of time?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_clock

The principle of operation of an atomic clock is not based on nuclear physics, but rather on atomic physics and using the microwave signal that electrons in atoms emit when they change energy levels.

 

[indyman87]

I wonder if there was or is Black Quantum Atoms in the human body since the number of atoms is said to be 7,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000
http://education.jlab.org/qa/mathatom_04.html

How many atoms are in the human body?

 

[indyman87]

just came across this video about the Atomic Clock which says it uses a laser to oscillate a cesium atom with a laser. Black Roots Science says that time starts with the sun. I think this kinda support BRS.


An optical lattice clock. Current Atomic clocks are off a second every hundred Million years.

Optical lattice clock only lose a second every 300 Million years.

Current atomic clock uses microwaves to make cesium atoms oscillate at almost exactly 9,192,631,770 per second.

An optical lattice clock uses lasers to make strontium atoms oscillate. Strontium oscillates many more million times per second.

In future Ion atomic clocks clocks that measure the orbit of a single neutron and will keep time at an accuracy of a 10 billion years. A couple of billion after the death of the sun.
http://science.howstuffworks.com/atomic-clock3.htm

Atoms have characteristic oscillation frequencies. Perhaps the most familiar frequency is the orange glow from the sodium in table salt if it is sprinkled on a flame. An atom will have many frequencies, some at radio wavelength, some in the visible spectrum, and some in between the two. Cesium 133 is the element most commonly chosen for atomic clocks.

To turn the cesium atomic resonance into an atomic clock, it is necessary to measure one of its transition or resonant frequencies accurately. This is normally done by locking a crystal oscillator to the principal microwave resonance of the cesium atom. This signal is in the microwave range of the radio spectrum, and just happens to be at the same sort of frequency as direct broadcast satellite signals. Engineers understand how to build equipment in this area of the spectrum in great detail.