Landeigestalt · 4 answers · 4y
If velocity (v=dx/dt) is defined as the movement of an object in space (dx) over time (dt), and space and time are the same thing, does that not follow that velocity must equal either 1 or 0/0? (v=x/x)
well they ain't, you can't express space as time only and vice versa, and you need two different variables anyhow to take the differential.
to answer the question tough, I'm pretty much assuming dx/dx to be 1 since that's gonna be the meridian you get plotting out x by x. it's weird to think about how that would actually work tough, if at all.
