How many times did we ask ourselves: “What time is it?” How many of us can answer this question? Time is one of the fundamental concepts of physics and philosophy. It is a measure of the duration of events and has different meanings depending on the context in which it is defined. Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow has not yet come. We have only today. Let us begin. – Mother Teresa In physics, time is a dimension of nature and can be seen as a measure of change. In terms of classical physics, time is a continuous one. Modern physics (more precisely quantum mechanics theory) disputes this quality, suggesting that there is only a continuous space-time. In philosophy, time is defined as an uninterrupted, irreversible flow that can only flow in one direction. It is, therefore, a “continuous” event in which facts follow from past and the present into the future. Defining time accurately is a difficult task both in philosophy and in science. Traditionally, time is seen as measuring the distance between events. It is composed of past, present and future. The past is considered as something that has already happened and can not be changed. The future, on the other hand, is considered as being available for a multitude of possibilities. Time is a created thing. To say ‘I don’t have time’ is like saying, ‘I don’t want to. – Lao Tzu.....[READ MORE]