Abstract
Reality in physics consists of the things that can be measured. And all the things that can be measured are objects that consist of particles and photons. Particles and photons are known fundamentally by their wave properties. And since waves are digital, all objects are fundamentally digital. Is there anything analog in all this digital wave like stuff in the universe? The answer is yes, even though waves are digital and come in lumps, the values for a waves wavelength (space) and period (time) are analog magnitudes and can be taken out to as many decimal places as can be measured. So, space and time are analog continuums in nature.
This makes for the conclusion: The objects of reality are digital on a space-time continuum that is analog. But what about space and time? They are not objects by themselves, so what are they? The essay presented here will explore space and time as something that is built up from objects with wavelengths. In this process the digital underpinnings of gravity will be exposed.
Don Limuti