Difference between revisions of "Temporospatial claudication"
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| − | Any pinching or constriction that affects both a volume of space and a segment of time or timeflow. Usually a temporospatial claudication is artificially induced, but there are occasional incidences of the effect in nature. (Black holes, for example, can sometimes have temporospatial claudications associated | + | Any pinching or constriction that affects both a volume of space and a segment of time or timeflow. Usually a temporospatial claudication is artificially induced, but there are occasional incidences of the effect in nature. (Black holes, for example, can sometimes have temporospatial claudications associated with them.) |
The term is also used to describe a small pinched-off volume of spacetime kept for wizardly purposes. ([[SYWTBAW]], et al) | The term is also used to describe a small pinched-off volume of spacetime kept for wizardly purposes. ([[SYWTBAW]], et al) | ||
(See also: [[Claudication]]) | (See also: [[Claudication]]) | ||
Revision as of 15:27, 22 January 2009
Any pinching or constriction that affects both a volume of space and a segment of time or timeflow. Usually a temporospatial claudication is artificially induced, but there are occasional incidences of the effect in nature. (Black holes, for example, can sometimes have temporospatial claudications associated with them.)
The term is also used to describe a small pinched-off volume of spacetime kept for wizardly purposes. (SYWTBAW, et al)
(See also: Claudication)