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Re:Thanks to Time Dilation, Earth’s Core Is 2.5 Years Younge... by hinkley on Sunday August 16, 2020 @02:10PM (#24179857)
Isn’t the volume at the center of a large mass also larger?

I assume we have factored space curvature into our calculations for the behavior of stars and black holes, but I never see it talked about.

Re:Thanks to Time Dilation, Earth’s Core Is 2.5 Years Younge... by j-krieger on Sunday August 16, 2020 @04:18AM (#24176155)
Can the same phenomenon be seen inside the sun? Does the estimate of when the Sun will expand into a red star account for this?
Re:Thanks to Time Dilation, Earth’s Core Is 2.5 Years Younge... by micouay on Sunday August 16, 2020 @04:23AM (#24176174)
At the end of the article they say for sun it's 40,000 years.
Re:Thanks to Time Dilation, Earth’s Core Is 2.5 Years Younge... by Fjolsvith on Sunday August 16, 2020 @11:44AM (#24178673)
Does this then portend that volcanic magma expelled has a younger half-life?
Re:Thanks to Time Dilation, Earth’s Core Is 2.5 Years Younge... by pk_kinetic on Sunday August 16, 2020 @12:11PM (#24178928)
Not sure what you mean by volcanic magma half life but keep in mind the time dilation effect are minuscule, amounting to 2.5 years out of the 4.5 billion years of the earths age.