Re: An Infinite Universe?

On Jan 8, 11:27 pm, Eric Gisse <jowr...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Jan 8, 10:03 pm, "Ken S. Tucker" <dynam...@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:



Applying Peter's (Dr. Ender's) postulates,

"nothing happens without reason"
and
"nothing comes from nothing"

to cosmology....here goes...

In High School physics, we did a crude experiment to
prove light intensity varies as 1/r^2 from the point source,
as does Newtonian gravity.
Later I learned that if the point source had mass, the
intensity variation of light would require a minor correction
since the light moving upward - subject to that masses
gravitational field - needs to obey the Law of Conservation
of Energy, just as every of type of energy does, so it get's
"red shifted".

Following that I learned the intensity of the gravitational
field is "red-shifted" precisely as the intensity of light is,
so those are both in lock-step, (some people call that a
non-linear effect).

Studying astronomy, there is good agreement light from
light sources ~ 14 Gigalight years distant is "red-shifted"
to near nil, commonly referred to as the "Hubble shift".

Golowich et al in "Gravitational scattering of quantum
particles" imply the "Hubble shift" can be due to the
photons being deflected by passing energy/momentum to
the particles causing that deflection.

When the summation of those particles is accounted for
one arrives at the density of the universe affecting the
"Hubble shift" of those particles, and then, via the cosmological
constant "/\" , reduces the intensity of the g-field in lock-step,
with the Hubble shift when the /\ is proportional to the density
of the universe.

So even if an infinite amount of matter or energy exists beyond
~ 14Glys it has no effect on us, hence our universe may be
infinite in space and time, and have finite density.

Crudely, Zeno's Paradox has an application here.
Given an infinite x-axis, and at each integer point
on x someone yells with amplitude "1" that has amplitude
1/2, 1 unit away, and 1/4, 2 units away and so forth, the
overall amplitude will be finite everywhere on x, due to the
summation 1+1/2+1/4...=2.

The approximate 2Kelvin CMBR now results from the
loss of the energy/momentum of "Hubble Shifted" photons
to free particles in space, which includes all matter and being
slightly heated by that effect, will radiate the CMBR.

The CMBR is isotropic to a parts per million level.

Is that all?

Suppose the puzzle of matter/antimatter
balance might be solved by using Lepton
=Baryon mass.
Then our cosmos has 1860 free electrons
for every proton that is tangible matter.
Where do you think they are?

So we now formulate a Leptonic Cosmic
Atmosphere that absorbs quantum photonic
radiation and re-emits, transparently,
with the caveat, the electron takes a
bit of heat and radiates that at CMBR,
in proportion to density.
Ken
.

Relevant Pages

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    ... as does Newtonian gravity. ... of Energy, just as every of type of energy does, so it get's ... the particles causing that deflection. ... "Hubble shift" of those particles, and then, via the cosmological ...
    (sci.physics.relativity)
  • Re: An Infinite Universe?
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    (sci.physics.relativity)
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