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![]() "George Dishman" wrote in message oups.com... On 3 Jun, 14:42, "kenseto" wrote: "George Dishman" wrote in message oups.com... On 31 May, 14:52, "kenseto" wrote: "George Dishman" wrote in message roups.com... I'll snip a lot as we were at cross purposes. Consider the following scenario: 1. The universe is an expanding balloon and our galaxy A is somewhere on this expanding balloon. Given that we see matter in every direction, I assume you mean the two-dimensional surface of the balloon to represent our three-dimensional universe. No the universe is three dimensional, the two dimension surface of the balloon represents the state of the universe at any time. Isn't that what I just said? What we see is being transmitted to us via the distorted E-Strings and the distortion in the surrounding E-Strings is due to the absolute motion of the earth. The unit directional vector for A is +j_a. OK, j_a would be a vector of unit length drawn on the surface of the balloon in the direction of motion of the galaxy. NO.....j_a is the unit directional vector along the radial line of expansion of the universe from the point of the Big Bang. OK, here's the problem, when you talk of "the Big Bang" with capitals, it makes it a proper name and refers to current models, not your own version. In the Big Bang model there is no centre in space, the usual balloon model represents the real 3-dimensional universe with the two dimensions of the surface and you have to imagine the third being just like those two. There is no problem. What I said also agrees with the current interpretation of the BB. The current BB model says that the universe is expanding in all directions. The direction of expansion for A is the direction of j_a and that direction is the radial direction in my model. Back to the balloon model of the current theory: 1. let's assume that the expanding balloon is the expanding earth and A is located on the north pole. This means that the unit directional vector of j_a is pointing north. 2. If B is located on the northern hemisphere of the expanding earth (balloon). Therefore the directional unit vector j_b of B is also pointing north. Therefore gravity between A and B is attractive. 3. If B is located on the southern hemisphere of the expanding earth (balloon). Therefore the directional unit vector j_b is pointing south....the opposite direction of j_a. Therefore gravity between A and B is repulsive. You seem to be talking of an explosion in space which is quite different: There is no difference. The same result for both models. The current model is that space is doing the expansion. This gives rise to the problem that if space is empty (devoid of material) as asserted by Einstein then how can empty space can expand and carries the galaxies along with it as it expands????? ... My model of the BB is that it is a real explosion and matter particles flying apart from the point of the BB. |
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