On a more serious note, What are the prevailing arguments in regards to determining the smallest "slice" of time?
Has it been determined if the smallest samples of time that we have been able to measure appear to remain analog in format - infinitely so. Or, is there evidence to suggest that time eventually appears to transform into a finite set of quantized packets. Do prevailing theories suggest that there may exist a limit to how minute time can be subdivided into smaller "packets", or would such a quest be considered futile? If the smallest "packet" of time can be determined it suggests to me the possibility that certain types of QM computer simulations might be able to model sub atomic phenomenon in a more deterministic way, as compared to relying primarily on probability tables. Or am I covering ground already trodden many times in the past? Obviously, Dr. Mills' CQM theory immediately comes to mind. However, it's not clear to me if Dr. Mills' theory has anything to say in regards to determining the smallest slice of time, or whether such an animal could ever be captured. Regards Steven Vincent Johnson www.OrionWorks.com www.zazzle.com/orionworks
