Abstract
In large part because of Albert Einstein's Special Theory of Relativity, we generally speak of SpaceTime as consisting of three dimensions of Space and one of Time. This somewhat arbitrary convention may unfairly confer on Time a secondary status in the relationship. This essay suggests that Time can be divided into three dimensions roughly analogous to the dimensions of Space. While the linear "Arrow of Time" is a standard model of Time, perhaps it is just one aspect or "dimension" of this confounding aspect of the universe. Certainly and "instant" in Time correlates to a point in Space (the zero dimension). Other dimensions involving distance and entropy may also be delineated, establishing Time as more than just the "tacked-on fourth dimension" of SpaceTime.
Harrison Saunders