How does time move forward, and does it require energy?

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According to Einsteins theory of relativity, the concept of space-time is tangible and universal. How is it that slowing the rate of time takes energy/mass, but it tends to move at a nominal speed, seemingly without effort?
Is there a force acting on it, and is it that force attracting or repelling it?
Or have i simply misunderstood the concept of time/space?
This has been bugging me for years, and I’d be grateful for any insight i can gain!

In: Physics

3 Answers

Anonymous 0 Comments

Time is a dimension. It does not move. Objects move through space and time. An object at rest only moves through time. Changing the speed of an object requires energy.

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