Is space a function of time flow?
Does time flow support space?
A mass field is a [gradient] 'region' of reduced space and slowed time.
The slower time passes/flows the less [the more contracted the] space [is].
Another question is 'why would it be a function of specifically 3D space?'
The expansion of space could be caused by pressured time flow.
Time might be flowing at its maximum rate & trying to exceed that pushes/forces more space into existence. Space can only sustain a maximum time-speed?
Time is what allows decoherence [& recoherence?] to happen,
& space is [the necessary?] where it happens?
Aside: If everything was recohering would that be going 'backwards in time'? 'Un-eventing? Lost from observation? Forgotten? A withdrawal of causality? Extracted from the event sequence?
Maybe the universe is where [when?] decoherences have relationships with one another? Overlapping [entangling?] superpositions becoming the same unified function/wave that encompasses both space and time.
Does time flow support space?
A mass field is a [gradient] 'region' of reduced space and slowed time.
The slower time passes/flows the less [the more contracted the] space [is].
Another question is 'why would it be a function of specifically 3D space?'
The expansion of space could be caused by pressured time flow.
Time might be flowing at its maximum rate & trying to exceed that pushes/forces more space into existence. Space can only sustain a maximum time-speed?
Time is what allows decoherence [& recoherence?] to happen,
& space is [the necessary?] where it happens?
Aside: If everything was recohering would that be going 'backwards in time'? 'Un-eventing? Lost from observation? Forgotten? A withdrawal of causality? Extracted from the event sequence?
Maybe the universe is where [when?] decoherences have relationships with one another? Overlapping [entangling?] superpositions becoming the same unified function/wave that encompasses both space and time.