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Synapse
February 8, 20260 citationsOpen Access

The Three-Timestamp Model: How Adrenaline Can Pause Time for a Person

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TLThorne Lucien

Key Points

  • This research aims to explain how extreme adrenaline affects an individual's perception of time.
  • Introduced the concept of temporal decoupling
  • Developed a theoretical model
  • Examined the effects of adrenaline on time perception
  • The model suggests a temporary decoupling from normal time flow
  • Individuals perceive time as slowed down during high adrenaline states
  • Resynchronization occurs once adrenaline effects diminish

Abstract

This research presents a new theoretical model for understanding the perception of time under extreme adrenaline conditions. The model introduces the concept of temporal decoupling, where an object (T₁) experiencing high adrenaline temporarily decouples from the normal flow of time. This leads to the perception that time has slowed down for the individual while they are in the adrenaline state. Once the adrenaline effect subsides, the object resynchronizes with the universal timeline.

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Cite This Study

Thorne Lucien (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/698829520fc35cd7a8849830https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18503736
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Also Consider

Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context:

  1. 1THE TEMPORAL PHENOTYPE: TOWARD A THEORY OF THE INDIVIDUAL SYSTEM FOR MANAGING TIME, FORCE, AND ACTION IN HUMAN BEINGS2026
  2. 2Interplay between adrenaline and interbeat interval on ventricular repolarisation in intact heart in vivo1990 · 41 citations
  3. 3Adrenaline and Experimental Thrombosis*1966 · 29 citations
  4. 4How Repetitive Processes could Hijack Temporal Consciousness Through Unconscious Disengagement2025
  5. 5Possible mechanisms underlying time perception: decoupling internal and external time2025