Mag Time
Time is fundamentally a duration; a distance along the nonspatial space-time dimension.
So we can say that the Sun is ^17.2 old, whereas the Universe is ^17.638 old. A human, by contrast, generally lives to be ^9 (32 years) old, and can live to be ^9.5 (100 years) old.
[See also latency, the time delay between a cause and its effect.]
- ^-44: Planck time (smallest measurable interval)
- ^-10: computer cycle
- ^-2: internet ping
- ^-1: blink of an eye
- ^0: a breath (seconds)
- ^1: a minute (figurative or literal)
- ^2: a song (short or long)
- ^3: a movie (short or long)
- ^3.5: 1 hour
- ^4: hours
- ^5: a vacation (1 to 10 days)
- ^6: weeks
- ^7: months
- ^7.5: 1 year
- ^8: a career (3-32 years)
- ^9: a human lifetime (decades; ^9-9.5 is 32-100 years)
- ^10: a nation (centuries)
- ^11: history (millennia)
On a larger scale:
- ^12: all of human civilization
- ^13.5: 1 million years ago (Mya) (million=^6 year=^7.5)
- ^16.5: 1 billion years ago (Bya) (billion=^9 year=^7.5)
- ^17: age of the Sun
- ^17.2: age of the Solar system
- ^17.4: age of Milky Way galaxy
- ^17.638: age of the Universe
- ^21: heat death of universe (predicted)
- ^21.9: the lifetime of Brahma (Hindu mythology)
The biological evolution of humans happened between ^13 to ^16 time ago:
- ^13: Homo sapiens (Species)
- ^14: hominids (Genus)
- ^14.7: great apes (Family)
- ^15.5: primates (Order)
- ^16: mammals (Class)
- ^16.2 vertebrates (Subphylum)
- ^16.4: animals (Phylum)
- ^16.7: eukaryotes (Kingdom)
Mag Frequency
Frequency is the inverse of time. If a year is ^7.5 then once per year is ^-7.5.
Here are the generally relevant levels of mag frequency. In general, ^1 to ^4 frequency refers to sound waves in the air, while ^5 frequency and up refers to EMF. (Light/radio waves below ^5 frequency and supersonic waves above ^5 are much less common).
- ^0: metronome (30bpm to 300bpm)
Sound in air
- ^1: sub-bass and bass
- ^2: human vocals
- ^3: mid-to-high audible sound
- ^4: high-frequency sound
- ^5: ultrasound
- ^6: high-frequency ultrasound
- ^5: AM radio
- ^8: FM radio; VHF
- ^9: UHF; 802.11; Bluetooth
- ^10: microwaves; radar
- 11-13: infrared
- ^14: visible light
- ^15: ultraviolet
- ^17: X-rays
- ^19: gamma rays
Mag Wavelength
The wavelength–peak-to-peak distance–for radio/EM waves is ^8.5 (speed of light) minus the mag frequency.
For sound waves, it’s ^2.3 (speed of sound) minus the mag frequency.
So the wavelength of FM radio, for example, is ^8.5 / ^8 = ^.5, or about 3m. And the wavelength of human vocals is ^2.3 / ^2 = ^.3, or about 2m.