The Temporal Field Theory
I found that time acts as a field, analogous to electric or magnetic
fields. A more accurate description of time would be as a bipolar
non-inverse field. Bipolar, as it has two extremes and extends between
the two (past and future), and non-inverse, electric and magnetic fields
also being non-inverse and gravity being inverse. The inverse and
non-inverse classification refers to the fact that, in non-inverse
fields, as field lines draw closer together, the field strength
increases, whereas with inverse fields, as the field lines draw closer,
field strength Decreases.
Carrying the analogy a step or two further, as it is more difficult
to run counter to magnetic and electric fields, so it is more difficult
to run counter to the temporal field, which explains why things do not
routinely seem to get "younger", and time appears to be unidirectional.
It takes more energy to run counter to the field, and events routinely
proceed along the path of least resistance.
There's more, but that's a start.
Let me know what you think.
I'm Michael Buchanan,