Matter Motion Dynamics & Mechanical Interpretations
In Einstein’s relativity, time is relative. This means time slows down relative to a stationary observer. The faster you move through space compared to someone else, the slower your clock ticks compared to theirs. An astronaught moving through space will age more slowly than a person on Earth. However, in URUT (Unified Rotating Universe Theory), time dilation is considered a change in motion and matter rather than time itself. Time is the constant and is universally always in the present. The speed and behavior of matter moving through space is what varies. Time lapsing more slowly is an illusion. A hypothetical ship traveling through space at the speed of light (using Gödel’s thought experiment) is simply traversing space faster than time can pass.
When we say that time slows down, we sensationalize time, making it an exotic feature of reality when it simply measures the speed or velocity of matter or energy in motion relative to the distance it travels. Visualize it this way:
Must travel approximately one mile to point B. Walks—it takes him 20 minutes to arrive at Point B.
Must travel approximately one mile to point D. Travels at roughly 186,000 mi/s, arriving in a fraction of a second.
Observer & Conditions: Both start at equal distance, traveling East in the same direction, separated by one block. All external conditions are identical, starting at the exact same moment.
Q.) Did time move more slowly for the person at Point C?
A.) In URUT, time remained constant. What changed was the velocity that Person C traversed space, faster than a second could elapse. During the experiment, the neutral observer's clock does not slow down. Person A and C simply changed position.
GPS satellites and atomic clocks in space tick roughly 45 microseconds faster per day due to weaker gravitational fields (and offset by orbital velocity). When particles with known lifespans (like muons) are accelerated to near the speed of light, they decay more slowly in the laboratory frame.
"I am asserting that this is not evidence of time itself slowing down, but the properties of matter shifting under changing external conditions erroneously attributed to time changing rather than the object or particle itself. Acceleration or other factors may have altered how the particle functions under extreme conditions. It is more likely that a particle can change how fast it decays, than a temporal change to time itself. Objects in space, like atomic clocks, may tick faster due to speed, weaker gravity, or even temperature fluctuations that affect atomic vibrations—similar to how thermal shifts alter quartz oscillation on Earth."