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*AEI-SPAM-MARK* Quasar found 13 billion years away
[[Mod. note -- I apologise for the delay in posting this message,
which arrived at my computer on Sat, 09 Jun 2007 09:08:30 -0700 but was mistakenly classified as spam by my institution's over-eager spam filter. Unfortunately, I get around 150-200 spams a day, so the spam filter has to be rather agressive for me to keep my head above water. And furthermore, computer support told me there is no way to set up a personal white-list so as to white-list the s.a.r submission address. I've just moved to a new institution, and in October (after a summer of way too much time spent in steerage-class airline seats) I will try to get my new institution's firewalls fixed so I can do moderation from there, hopefully with less spam and a more-configurable spam filter. -- jt]] Phillip Helbig---remove CLOTHES to reply: It swallowed the MASS of 1 sun per year, on average. Perhaps mass which had not yet formed stars. Wouldn't you expect the same radiation pressure limits on that as on star formation? On the other hand, supposedly those early stars had mass about 200-300 times the mass of Sol, so the individual "swallowed a star" events could have been more widely spaced. I don't see anything useful to be accomplished by trying to twist every new find at the limits of our current vision into some "counter-argument" to the Big Bang, though, as the OP persists in doing, despite the twisting given to each piece of evidence being promptly debunked. This is the obsessive behavior typical of those trying to square the circle or trisect the angle for lifetimes after it is proved impossible with standard tools of Euclidean geometry constructions. So long as the cosmic microwave background radiation continues to shine, and it shows no sign of going away, the universe keeps testifying for all to understand: "I had a beginning, and in that beginning, things were different from today". Why is this so hard for some people to accept? xanthian. |
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