[QUOTE="gamerlifegrace"]
[QUOTE="blackacidevil96"]
space is not infinite. the bredth of out own universe is an empirically measureable number (of cousres these are all best estimates given current technology.). and time in the most general sense (meaning the most non scientific way possible) is only a means of task managemnt created by humans. saying that your watch even measures time is a crude and inaccurate answer to a complex question (the question being how do you measure time.)
AND currently weve discovered over 400 exoplanets (planets orbiting a star other than our own.) we not even scratched the surface of whats out there. just because we have not found life outside of earths grasp. doesnt mean its not there. id hardly expect to make contact with another advanced race or even a micro organism considering humans havent even had a presence beyond our atmosphere of even 100years.
How do you know that space isnt infinite? And time can be measured by humans, but it isnt controlled by us.
how do i know? i never know anything with 100% conviction as is demanded by faith. i know that the size of the universe in around 93billion light years(diameter). that means the space in which our laws of physics can be applied with any sort of relevance is 93billion light years of space. (space being the area that contains all matter.) and time cannot be measured in any meaningfull sense by humans at this point. (there is only one physical law that acknowledges that 'time' has a direction). we simply have clever ways of managing what we do between one sunrise and sunset.
time as far as we know is also effected by gravity. so given that we can and do move mass around. we can and do mess with how time runs in any finite location.
Gravity doesn't affect time. It affects the experience of time by an object with mass because gravity affects the mass. Gravity actually affects time-space.
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