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Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that complements Planck's constant for space, I'd like that.

ThisThis doesn't help at all.

Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that complements Planck's constant for space, I'd like that.

This doesn't help at all.

Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that complements Planck's constant for space, I'd like that.

This doesn't help at all.

deleted 42 characters in body; edited tags
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Qmechanic
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Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that complements Planck's constant for space, I'd like that.

ThisThis doesn't help at all.

Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that complements Planck's constant for space, I'd like that.

This doesn't help at all.

Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that complements Planck's constant for space, I'd like that.

This doesn't help at all.

focus the question on the Planck units
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David Z
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Is there a term for the smallest unitan equivalent of the Planck length for time?

This can beIs there an open and shut case so I apologize for wasting anyone's time (no pun intended).

I've been googling and all i have isequivalent of course understood that the Plank constant is the smallest measurement of space, although up for discussion, etc.

This doesn't really ... help at all.

I am a layman. I'm not lookingPlanck length for a breakthrough. I'dtime? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "smallest unit"unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that loosely complement's Plank'scomplements Planck's constant for space (or better, if you have a suggestion) but for time.

Just a theoretical phrase for the smallest timeI'd like that I can use as a literal comparison, not necessarily scientific.

EDIT: I've changed my presentation to assure that the Planck constantThis doesn't have the dimensions of lengthhelp at all.

Is there a term for the smallest unit of time?

This can be an open and shut case so I apologize for wasting anyone's time (no pun intended).

I've been googling and all i have is of course understood that the Plank constant is the smallest measurement of space, although up for discussion, etc.

This doesn't really ... help at all.

I am a layman. I'm not looking for a breakthrough. I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "smallest unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that loosely complement's Plank's constant for space (or better, if you have a suggestion) but for time.

Just a theoretical phrase for the smallest time that I can use as a literal comparison, not necessarily scientific.

EDIT: I've changed my presentation to assure that the Planck constant doesn't have the dimensions of length.

Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time?

Is there an equivalent of the Planck length for time? I'd just like a term I may use (high-level) for a similar "unit of time"? I am not looking for a debate on how discrete time might be, but if there is a term I can use that complements Planck's constant for space, I'd like that.

This doesn't help at all.

added 112 characters in body
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Mikey
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Mikey
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