Time - Are we running out of time?

Are we running out of time?

Do you feel that there just isn’t enough time to do all the things you want to do and the things you should do?

We tend to think about time as being like a continuous line hence time lines but time may not be linear as we are inclined to believe.
With the advent of the Courts Atomic Clock, through diligent study, scientists now realise that time has physical properties.
It is possible that scientist will make new black holes or discover new dimensions of space time in the experiments currently being carried out at CERN, the European Council for Nuclear Research by smashing together subatomic particles.
Some scientists are expressing concern that physicists are getting a little too close to playing God for comfort. They are worried that this experiment could destroy the earth because one possibility is that the machine could create miniature back holes.
The world waits with baited breath.

The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is a gigantic scientific instrument near Geneva, it is the largest machine in the world with a circumference of 17 miles and the fastest race track in the world, with trillions of protons travelling at 99.99% the speed of light with 600 million collisions each second, travelling at an energy of 7 TeV (tera-electronvolts).
It is a particle accelerator to be used by physicists to study the smallest known particles-the fundamental building blocks of all material things. A hadron is a subatomic particle that contains quarks, anti quarks and gluon's and so experience the strong force. It is regarded as the fundamental element of matter. An accelerator is a machine in which beams of charged particles are accelerated to high energies. Electric fields are used to accelerate the particles while magnets steer and focus them.

Beams can be made to collide with a static target or with each other. A collider is a special type of circular accelerator where beams travelling in opposite directions are accelerated and made to interact at designated collisions points.

Geneva, 23 September 2011. The OPERA experiment observes a neutrino beam from CERN 730 km away at Italy’s INFN Gran Sasso Laboratory. The OPERA result is based on the observation of over 15000 neutrino events measured at Gran Sasso, and appears to indicate that the neutrinos travel at a velocity 20 parts per million above the speed of light, nature’s cosmic speed limit. Given the potential far-reaching consequences of such a result, independent measurements are needed before the effect can either be refuted or firmly established. This is why the OPERA collaboration has decided to open the result to broader scrutiny. The neutrinos’ time of flight was determined with an accuracy of less than 10 nanoseconds by using sophisticated instruments including advanced GPS systems and atomic clocks. The time response of all elements of the CNGS beam line and of the OPERA detector has also been measured with great precision.

Is the Speed of light slowing down?

Australian physicist Barry Setterfield and mathematician Trevor Norman examined all of the available experimental measurements to date and have announced a discovery: the speed of light appears to have been slowing down over the years! [Roemer, 1657 (Io eclipse): +/- 307,600 5400 km/sec; Harvard, 1875 (same method): +/- 299,921 13 km/sec; NBS, 1983 (laser method): +/- 299,792.4586 0.0003 km/sec.] They all are approximately 186,000 miles/second; or about one foot/nanosecond.)3 While the margin of error improved over the years, the mean value has noticeably decreased. In fact, the bands of uncertainty hardly overlap. As you would expect, these findings are highly controversial, especially to the more traditional physicists. However, many who scoffed at the idea initially have subsequently begun to take a closer look at the possibilities. Alan Montgomery, the Canadian mathematician, has also analyzed the data statistically and has concluded that the decay of c, the velocity of light, has followed a cosecant-squared curve with a correlation coefficient of better than 99%. www.setterfield.org

Are we approaching the end of time?

Timeclock Are you frequently saying “If there were only a few more hours in the day.”
Scientists are discovering more and more about the properties of what we call time.
For instance following the discovery of the cesium quartz and its use in driving/regulating atomic chronometers. Even these amazing devices are only accurate to something around 1 to the 10 power of seconds per million years or so scientists have calculated this quartz reliability.

The discovery of the use this crystal can be put to in itself, led to another amazing discovery, time is not continuous, it has properties which can be and have been proved many times.
The most well known experiment in to the properties of time revolves around sending one aircraft around the world, one going due west and another going due east. These aircraft's travelled at a precise speed and each carried one of the new atomic clocks. By examining these time measuring devices and comparing them with a static atomic clock it was proved that time went faster or slower depending on the direction.

[For a more detailed resource on this incredible discovery and its biblical significance see calvarychapel.com and khouse.org. Chuck Misslers briefing pack Creator Beyond Time and Space©.]
For more information on this fascinating and frightening subject go to www.khouse.org