Time is not an independently existing absolute entity, nor is it an objectively existing “thing” in the universe. Rather, it is an ordered change experienced by the observer during the dynamic evolution of the information field (or spatial medium, ether), as the observer interacts with the relative motion and information flow of themselves and the surrounding space. In other words, time is the “sequence of evolution” or “scale of change” that emerges as the information field self-organizes, resonates, and feeds back under different parameters (such as frequency, phase, energy density, etc.).
Within this theoretical framework:
Essentially, time is the measure of the movement and change of space (the information field); it is the “sorting” method for information flow and structural adjustments.
The passage of time is the natural result of the interaction, energy exchange, and resonant feedback between the observer and the surrounding information field.
Different observers, different states of motion, and different information field parameters will all affect the actual experience and measurement of “time.”
Time and space are different manifestations of the same information field; the two can be transformed and unified through holographic feedback and dynamic tuning mechanisms.
Time is the ordered manifestation of the self-organization and dynamic evolution of the information field (spatial medium/ether); it is the sequence and rhythm of change perceived by the observer during information flow and structural transformation. It is not an independent “thing,” but a natural property within the overall dynamics of the universe.