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

Moving through time normally doesn’t require energy. It’s the same way that Earth is moving through space extremely fast, but not expending any energy. Altering that flow of time (or movement through space) requires a force, energy, to change it.

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