"Irreversibility of time" (...) 290

The irreversibility is the change that is exerted by a phenomenon whose manifestation has as purpose to "consume" all the temporal space.

In fact, it is around time that all this systematic and successive action takes place in an endless cycle (...).

For this irreversibility is direct and consequently observable, if we take into account that the "moment X", given "real time" that was taken as such (...).

It is now "past time," a reality that was determined "real time," which ceased to be, by the systematic action of its irreversibility.

The "temporal reality" has a dynamic resulting from the action in several aspects, in which the multifaceted events of the great universe of situations, however, happen in a space of time.

Every event that occurs in a temporal space, however insignificant a particular moment, namely: the now, instants, moments, periods, etc., constitute a certain "space of time."

These moments are relativized, because they are unique and irreplaceable translated "real time", at a certain time, however, in view of their irreversibility that reduced them to the smallest part, as the solemn moment that was, but is already a past event.

That this particular moment may be reported as memorable, and therefore it is necessary that a record be formed that will inevitably belong to the history of that moment.

However, time does not erase certain facts, what happens is that conditioned to the phenomenon of irreversibility, these moments are only remembered, as "real time" that existed in a latent imaginary (...).

But what is "past tense", by the notion of that time has an incontestable reality (...), circumscribed in this temporal period, yet absorbed by the irreversibility that converts this "real time" into past, therefore irreversible time.

This necessity that irreversibility has to convert all "temporal space", besides being its mission and design and one of the attributions that it exerts directly over time.

It is no abstraction of this conditioner that is irreversibility, but a fact that happens at every moment, to convert "temporal space," which expresses itself categorically and not allow to "reverse" something that it has made "irreversible.

In the expectation that the discourse may leave some more considerations on our theme the "irreversibility of time, we did it this way." António Cardoso