Is it time to quantize time? Everything is quantum in quantum mechanics... almost. Time remains a mysterious flowing quantity slotted in to the equations. Surprisingly, there's a model for making time quantum, with a radical consequence: the overall universe is timeless. How is it possible to experience a flow... of time in a timeless universe?! Find out in my latest episode of the Quantum Foundations Podcast with Simone Rijavec, Simone Rijavec! We discuss the Page-Wootters model for the emergence of time in quantum theory, and get an insight into Simone's research on the topic. Here's how physicists are solving the problem of time in quantum theory, explained in 60 minutes: 00:00 Coming Up 00:59 Intro 01:37 Simone's journey into quantum 05:04 The problem of time in quantum theory 07:07 Relational approach to time 11:12 Quantum measurement and time 17:53 Stationary universe and the Wheeler-DeWitt equation 30:18 Multiverse & block universe 31:11 How is time flowing? 34:20 Problems with wave-function collapse 36:11 What are clocks? 37:48 Resolution of time-steps 41:47 Debates on the timeless approach 45:08 Interactions with clocks 51:05 Recap 57:39 Making time fully quantum 1:00:43 Behind the Scenesshow more

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schwingers proper time is already in a way quantized

Already is? 1) time is cycles measured by cycles 2) “It is meaningless to quantize the universe — the universe is already quantum.”

Time can't be quantized because it does not exist in Quantum (excepting entanglement).

Time is absolute. Time is not relative. GPS Misnomer: A Skeptics Dream - Mathematical Proofs Galore No space-time No Aether 1: Alternative to the Invariance of the Wave Equation. A Brand New Light: Mind Melting Thought Experiment About Absolute Time: The Misconception of Kirchhoff's "Law":

Experimental Quantification of the Arrow of Time as an Accessibility Decay: Testing the Present Containment Principle on IBM Quantum Processors Abstract: Global unitarity in quantum mechanics implies that information is fundamentally conserved, yet macroscopic observation suggests an irreversible arrow of time. We propose the Present Containment Principle (PCP), which posits that the current physical state encodes all past information, and that perceived irreversibility arises solely from a gradient of computational and thermodynamic accessibility

finite in infinity

Solved.

You want to know what time is... You need to learn Hierarchy of Energy theory. First 6 lessons are posted and you will get an idea of how distance and time are created. More lessons to be released well into next year but you need to start at Lesson 1:

Does an instance of the Universe infinitely forward in time exist? It seems the superposition would include all time instances, even one infinitely forward in time, but how would that instance ever be realized? It would take forever to reach that instance from any other instance.

The concept of time quantization in FTFT highlights time as a dynamical and fundamental element. The Fonooni Temporal Field Theory (FTFT) proposes to unify quantum mechanics (QM) and general relativity (GR) primarily by quantizing time and introducing a temporal scalar field

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Piles of bullshit.

what you're looking for, you're looking with it's all nonsense

time is a consequence of experience is a consequence of memory but my guess is they are all the same abstraction in the end

Quantizing time in QM would be very interesting. Making it a one dimensional model of quantum gravity.

Justice for Amhara

In a timeless universe, would time appear from time to time ? ⏰^^

No. Quantum is a property that hold for 10^-15m to 10^-8m in spatial dimensions. Due to the presence of the Compton wave.

Powerful

Love this—your timeless universe via Page-Wootters echoes my USCM's atemporal correlations as the pre-spatial substrate. No flow without projection!

I wonder how a quantum clock would work. It moves forward in either 1,2 or 3 second intervals with conspires pattern of which one?

The question for me is whether time actually exist or is it a man made concept? For example, if a piece of rock was isolated in space where no force would act on it, would it be “experiencing” time?

Quantization and discretization are different things. The formulations on path integral physics works out by discretizing time, it doesn’t need to be quantized.

Time is profoundly simple! Its a polysemous abstract referencing change (e.g. motion) in 2 distinct contexts 1. the collective 'flow' of change and 2. the dimension (measurement) of change. Change is real, physical. And change is reference-frame specific. Quantum change is reversible, complex, sequential change not (can't unbreak an egg). Btw. Space is also a polysemous abstract. XYZ-axis references static position as it has no vector for change. Enter Time...spacetime, the dimension of motion. Hope this helps

Space and time are classical emergent properties, trying to "quantize" time is a category mistake.

The problem of time in quantum gravity has a solution

Very high probability that Time and Space are constants. Consciousness moves freely multidimensionally.