How long is the time elapse between the initiation of a cause and the resulting
effect? Are there any intermediate causes
and effects in between, and if there are, what is the time elapse between the
start of the intermediate cause and the ending intermediate effect? If
the answer is that the intervening time is infinite, then how and when can the
effect from the cause eventfully occur if the time goes on indefinitely?
If
the answer is that the time is not really infinite, but is the shortest time
possible; then, that should extrapolate to traveling the shortest distance possible.
Ok then, is the shortest time the amount of time it takes a Higgs bosom to appear
and then disappear; and is the shortest distance the width of the space
occupied by the Higgs bosom? Or maybe the elapsed time is the time it
takes a string in string theory to vibrate once its entire length, and the
distance is the width, or possibly, the length of the string? Or, maybe
half of the string. It could also be some other divisible portion of the
string.
It
has been postulated that strings can be of different lengths and vibrate
differently to make up different elements. Are the shorter ones made of
the same material as the longer ones? And what material do they consist
of? Is there a time lapse between the time that one end of the string
begins a vibration cycle and the time that the vibration reaches the other
end? If there is no intervening time – then, there can be no vibration
because it would have had to start and stop at exactly same time and cover no
distance.
Because of this, I am tempted to believe in free will.
Because of this, I am tempted to believe in free will.
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