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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
On Jul 3, 1:34*am, "hanson" wrote:
In Hubble derivation & Age of the universe aka Faye Kane wrote: Can I derive Hubble's constant from nothing but c and the age of the universe, would that be important? snip crap I'm not proposing a new "theory". I just do a simple calculation involving ct˛ & get for H-zero (71.4 km/s)/Mpc using a calculator. ______ "Koobee Wublee" wrote: Hubble's constant is strictly a conjecture, and that should answer your question. *It was decided on what it means during Hubble's time where he could only see up to 500k parsecs at best. *shrug ______ "SolomonW" wrote : Hubble's original released data does not really show the expansion of the universe. ______ Jail bird & olde kacker Hebe-Herbie wrote: snip senile crap I'm on the money I get laughed at. They fudge * I never fudge *I add up time lapses they rather sweep under the rug. TreBert ______ Faye Kane wrote: Please give me a serious answer, because I think I know how. But I don't want to bother doing the calculations if it's already been done. If I can derive Hubble's constant from nothing but c and the age of the universe, would that be important? ______ hanson wrote: It depends on what & which paradigm you believe in. The first 2 posters gave you a serious answers, while the 3rd one above can be safely swept under the rug. Now, of course H0 (here H) *calculations have been done since the 1920's... but not with a calculator... You also chose for "H" a unit system in km/s)/Mpc, that should be changed to a time unit like Hertz, "/sec" & you get: H =71.4 km/s)/Mpc = 2.3E-18/s... which lets you see the "age" of the universe easier... by simply inverting H into 1/H = T * that gives you T = *4.35E+17 s, or = 13.75E9 years, .... which is a misnomer, a blatant conjecture only, and a lie to entertain the peasantry with a great sounding story that brings funding to astronomy. *Nothing wrong with the latter one, though! _____ * No money - No Science ____ ... ahahaha.... Conjectures of expanding- or other fancy universe types are just pure fantasy, including the notion that "space itself expands", without showing what space expands into... but justify that mental masturbation by invoking SR/GR crap which has prevented the development of fundamental physics for over 100 years now. A bit less far fetched is the assumption that time T is simply the time for the distance it takes for the light to travel with "c" from the Light Wall to here, which is by definition the limit of how far back in time & space we can see, using EM radiation aka photons. Doppler Shift is defined as the pitch change (the shift) of SOUND in air by the acoustics of COMPRESSION waves due to moving objects in air. ________ That is a measured, first principle. Hubble Shift is defined as the frequency change (the shift) of COLOR of light in empty space by the optics of TRAVERSE EM waves due to moving Galaxies. _______ * That is an Assumption. Nobody has ever seen a galaxy move. ___ *We get only celectial snapshots _____. The Hubble Redshift of galaxy/star light is _assumed_ to be a Doppler Redshift, and that is the 1st rub. * This ASSUMPTION though is used as the basis for all modern Cosmologies,... which then become.. Assumptions. * *Further & even more fundamental assumptions are made in that EM waves do NOT require a medium (No-Aether paradigm) to the make waves of/in, and can move thru "empty" space that is not empty and do so at a fixed speed of "c".... So, instead of re-hashing that the Hubble shift represents (assumed) distances, recession velocities, expanding space and a host of fantasy universes that come and go, *etc, one can speculate with equal justification that H0, the Hubble constant, represents aspects of the following relations ships, all of which do match H in size and dimensionality with other physical constants in many surprising ways. *Here are a few of them: =1= * * * * * * H = sqrt(G*rho) *wherein rho is the average cosmic mass-density which "locally" fluctuates and explain the variations of measurements about H. =2= * * * * * * *H = *c^3 / (G*M) wherein *M is the conjectured total mass of the accessible universe (within the span of the Light Walls). =3= * * * * * * *H = * [L^2 / (2*r_e)^3] * *[(3/2)*pi*] H may simply just be a differnt expression for fL Hydrogen light emssions in celestial objects. wherein L is the Plank length defined as L= sqrt (hbar*G/c^3). & r = the classical electron radius (r _e= r_H*a^2), where r_H is the H-Bohr radius, which is inferred from the MEASURED Hydrogen emission frequency, fL, of the Lyman series limit radiation r_e = a^3*c/ (4pi*fL), resp. fL = a^3*c/ (4pi* r_e) There are a lot more of such self-similar/fractal events which show the Hubble constant to mean something else then what it is used for today, ... in possibilities which I have pontificated and mused about. Check'em out if you are interested: Theoretical value of the Hubble constant: ---http://tinyurl.com/63t42j ---http://tinyurl.com/64hnrz ---http://tinyurl.com/5frv6b Theoretical value of the Hubble constant *(1999): ---http://tinyurl.com/5evjm4 ---http://tinyurl.com/5rrgkx ---http://tinyurl.com/6fghub Big Bang - Temp & Hubble: ---http://tinyurl.com/5f3k5f Big Bang - Temp & Hubble (z): ---http://tinyurl.com/68rb65 Finestructure & Hubble constant: ---http://tinyurl.com/6dkwrt The alpha cascade: ---http://tinyurl.com/6cr369 ---http://tinyurl.com/6xyrk9 CMBR refs:http://tinyurl.com/5l6ldt --- Posted via news://freenews.netfront.net/ - Complaints to --- xxein: When do I laugh? |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
On Mon, 2 Jul 2012 22:34:51 -0700, "hanson" wrote:
In Hubble derivation & Age of the universe Theoretical value of the Hubble constant (1999): --- http://tinyurl.com/5evjm4 --- http://tinyurl.com/5rrgkx --- http://tinyurl.com/6fghub Big Bang - Temp & Hubble: --- http://tinyurl.com/5f3k5f Big Bang - Temp & Hubble (z): --- http://tinyurl.com/68rb65 Finestructure & Hubble constant: --- http://tinyurl.com/6dkwrt The alpha cascade: --- http://tinyurl.com/6cr369 --- http://tinyurl.com/6xyrk9 CMBR refs: http://tinyurl.com/5l6ldt Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. One important reason for cosmic redshift is that planet Earth lies well away from the centre of our galaxy whilst average light reaching us comes from regions closer to galactic centres (where most stars lie). Consequently, the photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity is generally less than the slowing as it escapes its source region. That means the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. Add random source speeds to that and you end up with a spread of spectral shifts biased towards the red end. None of that is distance dependent. However photons lose energy a they travel due to a number of factors, causing more redshift that IS proportional to distance. It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet Earth. I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
"Henry Wilson DSc." wrote in message ... On Mon, 2 Jul 2012 22:34:51 -0700, "hanson" wrote: In Hubble derivation & Age of the universe Theoretical value of the Hubble constant (1999): --- http://tinyurl.com/5evjm4 --- http://tinyurl.com/5rrgkx --- http://tinyurl.com/6fghub Big Bang - Temp & Hubble: --- http://tinyurl.com/5f3k5f Big Bang - Temp & Hubble (z): --- http://tinyurl.com/68rb65 Finestructure & Hubble constant: --- http://tinyurl.com/6dkwrt The alpha cascade: --- http://tinyurl.com/6cr369 --- http://tinyurl.com/6xyrk9 CMBR refs: http://tinyurl.com/5l6ldt Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. One important reason for cosmic redshift is that planet Earth lies well away from the centre of our galaxy whilst average light reaching us comes from regions closer to galactic centres (where most stars lie). Consequently, the photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity is generally less than the slowing as it escapes its source region. That means the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. Add random source speeds to that and you end up with a spread of spectral shifts biased towards the red end. None of that is distance dependent. However photons lose energy a they travel due to a number of factors, causing more redshift that IS proportional to distance. It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet Earth. I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. ================================================== ================== Good thought, but it has some serious problems. The Milky Way is a disc and from our viewpoint it is seen edge on, although we are inside it. Light from distant galaxies that are above and below the disc would, if your gravity theory held water, be mostly blue-shifted as it accelerated toward us. Your second theory, that light loses energy, doesn't work either. Energy is a conserved quantity. Instead of losing energy the energy is spread over a greater area. As the photons get larger you need a bigger mirror to collect them and focus them down to a point again. |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
On Tue, 3 Jul 2012 23:56:12 +0100, "Androcles" wrote:
"Henry Wilson DSc." wrote in message .. . On Mon, 2 Jul 2012 22:34:51 -0700, "hanson" wrote: In Hubble derivation & Age of the universe Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. One important reason for cosmic redshift is that planet Earth lies well away from the centre of our galaxy whilst average light reaching us comes from regions closer to galactic centres (where most stars lie). Consequently, the photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity is generally less than the slowing as it escapes its source region. That means the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. Add random source speeds to that and you end up with a spread of spectral shifts biased towards the red end. None of that is distance dependent. However photons lose energy a they travel due to a number of factors, causing more redshift that IS proportional to distance. It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet Earth. I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. ================================================= =================== Good thought, but it has some serious problems. The Milky Way is a disc and from our viewpoint it is seen edge on, although we are inside it. Light from distant galaxies that are above and below the disc would, if your gravity theory held water, be mostly blue-shifted as it accelerated toward us. Only a small fraction would. ALL of it has left its own galaxy at c relative to that galaxy (and on average relative to us). Only that which arrives from points perpendicular to our plane would accelerate back to near c. Incidentally, light from sources directly opposite the MW's centre (ie., having to pass through or near the centre) should be affected in exactly the same way as light coming to us from the opposite direction, although there might be some additional slowing of the former due to interaction with the higher densities it passes through. Your second theory, that light loses energy, doesn't work either. Energy is a conserved quantity. Instead of losing energy the energy is spread over a greater area. As the photons get larger you need a bigger mirror to collect them and focus them down to a point again. I agree they get larger..... and I also reckon they coalesce..... But I also think they are affected very very slightly by any stray field or matter they pass through. Every interaction must result in some kind of energy loss to space. It is also reasonable to believe that no significant object in the observable universe moves at anywhere near c wrt any other object. |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
"Henry Wilson DSc." ..@.. wrote:
-- Androcles wrote: --- Mental patient Doseki-kike Stein/Klein "xxein" wrote: hanson wrote: http://tinyurl.com/Hubble-Derivtn-Age-of-Universe wherein possibilities were pontificated and mused over, about connections of the Hubble constant H with/to other physical constant, like "H = sqrt(G*rho)", "H = c^3 / (G*M)" or H = * [L^2 / (2*r_e)^3] * [(3/2)*pi*] and more, all of which were known since 1920's.... .... except for Klein and Wilson who didn't and who could not add any more equations which for some reason did emotionally disturb them and appeared to have threatened their own Weltbild.... ahahahaha... ________ Henry wrote: Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. edited for clarity & brevity ... ... cosmic redshift's photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity means that the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. None of that is distance dependent. However redshift IS proportional to distance. --- It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet Earth. -- I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. ______ hanson wrote: Henry, "creek" or not, you simply added yet another scenario (albeit no equations) to the possibilities I discussed for/of the use/interpretation of the Hubble constant H. I personally don't take ANY theory for serious since they are only stories of Perceptions turned into Personal Beliefs. .... and here is (abbreviated) what Andro had to say about YOUR BELIEFS, with him adding still another possibility: ________ Androcles wrote: Henry, good thought, but it has some serious problems. If your Henry theory held water, light would be mostly blue-shifted as it accelerated toward us. Your 2nd theory, that light loses energy, doesn't work either. ________ Patient xx/Kl/ein, in his sorry state of mind, wrote: When do I laugh? ________ hanson wrote: Wow, what kind of draconian Mental Clinic are you locked up in, that you have to beg for permission to laugh?. Sheesh, dude! Klein, you poor Dreidel, start laughing and ADD your laughs to your other- wise always pathetic Yiddisher street corner acts. As for the physics of your illusions show what possibilities they do have... ... Till then, thanks for playing & for the laughs, guys... ahahaha ... ahahahanson BTW Klein, don't take it so hard that your idol ____ Einstein became a relativity denier ______ himself already in 1954 when he said: ||AE|| All these 50 years of conscious brooding have ||AE|| brought me [= Einstein] no nearer to the answer ||AE|| to the question, 'What are light quanta [photons]?' ||AE|| In that case nothing remains of my entire castle ||AE|| in the air, my gravitation theory included." Consequently, Klein, in today's paradigm it holds that .. __ SR & GR is Physics by "Hear-say"___ or that .. ___ SR/GR happen to be "META-Theories"____,& .. ____ Relativity is a theory about a theory.____. Now, let's see your KleinStein Meta theory for which xxein:] On this scale, there are no physicists who [xxein:] would defy Einstein. _Except for me, xxein._. AHAHAHAHA... AHAHAHA... ROTFLMAO.... |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
"Henry Wilson DSc." wrote in message ... On Tue, 3 Jul 2012 23:56:12 +0100, "Androcles" wrote: "Henry Wilson DSc." wrote in message .. . On Mon, 2 Jul 2012 22:34:51 -0700, "hanson" wrote: In Hubble derivation & Age of the universe Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. One important reason for cosmic redshift is that planet Earth lies well away from the centre of our galaxy whilst average light reaching us comes from regions closer to galactic centres (where most stars lie). Consequently, the photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity is generally less than the slowing as it escapes its source region. That means the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. Add random source speeds to that and you end up with a spread of spectral shifts biased towards the red end. None of that is distance dependent. However photons lose energy a they travel due to a number of factors, causing more redshift that IS proportional to distance. It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet Earth. I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. ================================================= =================== Good thought, but it has some serious problems. The Milky Way is a disc and from our viewpoint it is seen edge on, although we are inside it. Light from distant galaxies that are above and below the disc would, if your gravity theory held water, be mostly blue-shifted as it accelerated toward us. Only a small fraction would. ALL of it has left its own galaxy at c relative to that galaxy (and on average relative to us). Only that which arrives from points perpendicular to our plane would accelerate back to near c. ================================================== ======== If you toss a ball in the air it will decelerate until its velocity is zero and then accelerate until its velocity is the same as it left with, at which point it hits the ground. Same with your photon gravity theory, so unless the MW is significantly smaller than others there is no shift to find. ================= Incidentally, light from sources directly opposite the MW's centre (ie., having to pass through or near the centre) should be affected in exactly the same way as light coming to us from the opposite direction, although there might be some additional slowing of the former due to interaction with the higher densities it passes through. ================================================== ===== Not something we have data for, the galactic centre is obscured by clouds. The Horsehead nebula is part of the cloud. http://desktopwallpaper-s.com/49-Spa..._Orion_Nebula/ Your second theory, that light loses energy, doesn't work either. Energy is a conserved quantity. Instead of losing energy the energy is spread over a greater area. As the photons get larger you need a bigger mirror to collect them and focus them down to a point again. I agree they get larger..... and I also reckon they coalesce..... But I also think they are affected very very slightly by any stray field or matter they pass through. Every interaction must result in some kind of energy loss to space. ================================================== === Yes, of course, but then they never get here. We are not discussing diffraction or refraction or fog here, but the appearance of a distant galaxy seen through nothing at all. You can't say all distant galaxies are seen through the same stray field or matter unless it is a very local field or matter. It is also reasonable to believe that no significant object in the observable universe moves at anywhere near c wrt any other object. ================================================== ===== Yeah well, Big Bonk is a ridiculous theory anyway. |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
"hanson" wrote in message ... "Henry Wilson DSc." ..@.. wrote: -- Androcles wrote: --- Mental patient Doseki-kike Stein/Klein "xxein" wrote: hanson wrote: http://tinyurl.com/Hubble-Derivtn-Age-of-Universe wherein possibilities were pontificated and mused over, about connections of the Hubble constant H with/to other physical constant, like "H = sqrt(G*rho)", "H = c^3 / (G*M)" or H = * [L^2 / (2*r_e)^3] * [(3/2)*pi*] and more, all of which were known since 1920's.... .... except for Klein and Wilson who didn't and who could not add any more equations which for some reason did emotionally disturb them and appeared to have threatened their own Weltbild.... ahahahaha... ________ Henry wrote: Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. edited for clarity & brevity ... ... cosmic redshift's photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity means that the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. None of that is distance dependent. However redshift IS proportional to distance. --- It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet Earth. -- I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. ______ hanson wrote: Henry, "creek" or not, you simply added yet another scenario (albeit no equations) to the possibilities I discussed for/of the use/interpretation of the Hubble constant H. I personally don't take ANY theory for serious since they are only stories of Perceptions turned into Personal Beliefs. .... and here is (abbreviated) what Andro had to say about YOUR BELIEFS, with him adding still another possibility: ________ Androcles wrote: Henry, good thought, but it has some serious problems. If your Henry theory held water, light would be mostly blue-shifted as it accelerated toward us. Your 2nd theory, that light loses energy, doesn't work either. ________ Cha cha, it's only another possibility if the hypothesis of a finite universe with a beginning holds valid. There is no evidence for a finite universe, no evidence for a beginning and no evidence for a god... they are all rumours that one man thinks of first and then spreads like wildfire. More narrowly, if cosmological redshift is valid data (is it?) then it demands explanation which is all H was attempting. He has displayed no belief in an expanding universe, his conjecture is for slow light to redshift as it climbs away from the gravity well of its source, which is plausible, but that is countered by a blueshift as it falls into the gravity well of our own galaxy. As to his energy loss hypothesis, that holds no validity at all. A radio transmitter can spew 100 kW into the surrounding area and ten million receivers can pick it up a microwatt each, amplify it and produce sound. A radio receiver 100 miles away doesn't pick it up due to the inverse square law but that law can be circumvented by a parabolic dish which focuses the energy into a beam, making it possible to receive a signal from Saturn from a 25 watt transmitter. The existence of beams gives meaning to the idea of a stream of photons. |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
"Androcles" wrote
in message ... "hanson" wrote in message ... "Henry Wilson DSc." ..@.. wrote: -- Androcles wrote: --- Mental patient Doseki-kike Stein/Klein "xxein" wrote: hanson wrote: http://tinyurl.com/Hubble-Derivtn-Age-of-Universe wherein possibilities were pontificated and mused over, about connections of the Hubble constant H with/to other physical constant, like "H = sqrt(G*rho)", "H = c^3 / (G*M)" or H = * [L^2 / (2*r_e)^3] * [(3/2)*pi*] and more, all of which were known since 1920's.... ... except for Klein and Wilson who didn't and who could not add any more equations which for some reason did emotionally disturb them and appeared to have threatened their own Weltbild.... ahahahaha... ________ Henry wrote: Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. edited for clarity & brevity ... ... cosmic redshift's photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity means that the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. None of that is distance dependent. However redshift IS proportional to distance. --- It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet arth. -- I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. ______ hanson wrote: Henry, "creek" or not, you simply added yet another scenario (albeit no equations) to the possibilities I discussed for/of the use/interpretation of the Hubble constant H. I personally don't take ANY theory for serious since they are only stories of Perceptions turned into Personal Beliefs. ... and here is (abbreviated) what Andro had to say about YOUR BELIEFS, with him adding still another possibility: ________ Androcles wrote: Henry, good thought, but it has some serious problems. If your Henry theory held water, light would be mostly blue-shifted as it accelerated toward us. Your 2nd theory, that light loses energy, doesn't work either. ________ Androcles wrote: Cha cha, it's only another possibility if the hypothesis of a finite universe with a beginning holds valid. There is no evidence for a finite universe, no evidence for a beginning and no evidence for a god... they are all rumours that one man thinks of first and then spreads like wildfire. More narrowly, if cosmological redshift is valid data (is it?) then it demands explanation which is all H was attempting. He has displayed no belief in an expanding universe, his conjecture is for slow light to redshift as it climbs away from the gravity well of its source, which is plausible, but that is countered by a blueshift as it falls into the gravity well of our own galaxy. As to his energy loss hypothesis, that holds no validity at all. A radio transmitter can spew 100 kW into the surrounding area and ten million receivers can pick it up a microwatt each, amplify it and produce sound. A radio receiver 100 miles away doesn't pick it up due to the inverse square law but that law can be circumvented by a parabolic dish which focuses the energy into a beam, making it possible to receive a signal from Saturn from a 25 watt transmitter. The existence of beams gives meaning to the idea of a stream of photons. __________ hanson wrote: In link http://tinyurl.com/Hubble-Derivtn-Age-of-Universe I have doubted & nodded to much of the same as you did above. -- In that link though, there are additional entirely different possibilities for the interpretation of Hubble's constant... which Henry side-stepped to sell his own tripe... I am out of this thread.... ahahahaha... hahahahanson |
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Hubble derivation & Age of the universe
"hanson" wrote in message ... "Androcles" wrote in message ... "hanson" wrote in message ... "Henry Wilson DSc." ..@.. wrote: -- Androcles wrote: --- Mental patient Doseki-kike Stein/Klein "xxein" wrote: hanson wrote: http://tinyurl.com/Hubble-Derivtn-Age-of-Universe wherein possibilities were pontificated and mused over, about connections of the Hubble constant H with/to other physical constant, like "H = sqrt(G*rho)", "H = c^3 / (G*M)" or H = * [L^2 / (2*r_e)^3] * [(3/2)*pi*] and more, all of which were known since 1920's.... ... except for Klein and Wilson who didn't and who could not add any more equations which for some reason did emotionally disturb them and appeared to have threatened their own Weltbild.... ahahahaha... ________ Henry wrote: Hanson, old chap, you are completely up the wrong creek. edited for clarity & brevity ... ... cosmic redshift's photon acceleration as it falls to Earth under gravity means that the average speed of cosmic light reaching planet Earth is less than c (wrt us). It is therefore redshifted. None of that is distance dependent. However redshift IS proportional to distance. --- It is a sad fact that the whole of astronomy is wrong because it is based on the Einsteinian presumption that all light in the universe travels at exactly c wrt little planet arth. -- I just want to be around to see all the red faces when they finally wake up. ______ hanson wrote: Henry, "creek" or not, you simply added yet another scenario (albeit no equations) to the possibilities I discussed for/of the use/interpretation of the Hubble constant H. I personally don't take ANY theory for serious since they are only stories of Perceptions turned into Personal Beliefs. ... and here is (abbreviated) what Andro had to say about YOUR BELIEFS, with him adding still another possibility: ________ Androcles wrote: Henry, good thought, but it has some serious problems. If your Henry theory held water, light would be mostly blue-shifted as it accelerated toward us. Your 2nd theory, that light loses energy, doesn't work either. ________ Androcles wrote: Cha cha, it's only another possibility if the hypothesis of a finite universe with a beginning holds valid. There is no evidence for a finite universe, no evidence for a beginning and no evidence for a god... they are all rumours that one man thinks of first and then spreads like wildfire. More narrowly, if cosmological redshift is valid data (is it?) then it demands explanation which is all H was attempting. He has displayed no belief in an expanding universe, his conjecture is for slow light to redshift as it climbs away from the gravity well of its source, which is plausible, but that is countered by a blueshift as it falls into the gravity well of our own galaxy. As to his energy loss hypothesis, that holds no validity at all. A radio transmitter can spew 100 kW into the surrounding area and ten million receivers can pick it up a microwatt each, amplify it and produce sound. A radio receiver 100 miles away doesn't pick it up due to the inverse square law but that law can be circumvented by a parabolic dish which focuses the energy into a beam, making it possible to receive a signal from Saturn from a 25 watt transmitter. The existence of beams gives meaning to the idea of a stream of photons. __________ hanson wrote: In link http://tinyurl.com/Hubble-Derivtn-Age-of-Universe I have doubted & nodded to much of the same as you did above. -- In that link though, there are additional entirely different possibilities for the interpretation of Hubble's constant... which Henry side-stepped to sell his own tripe... I am out of this thread.... ahahahaha... hahahahanson ================================================= We've just got a new leap in hyperbole -- the Heter Piggs hoaxon. Makes me puke when Cox gets on TV and says the universe is filled with 'em -- it's aether all over again. |
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