Re: expansion of universe 2

From: Franz Heymann (notfranz.heymann_at_btopenworld.com)
Date: 06/15/04


Date: Tue, 15 Jun 2004 19:14:19 +0000 (UTC)


"daydreamer" <im2dangerus@hotmail-dot-com.no-spam.invalid> wrote in
message news:40ce213c$1_1@127.0.0.1...
> I have read all the feedback on my idea( as opposed to 'my theory'),
> and would like to thank all those who responded with POSITIVE
> criticism.
>
> However, I didn't explain what I meant clearly. Where I mentioned
the
> word 'exponentially', what I really meant was 'with an inverse
square
> law'

That defines clearly what the state of your education is.

> (thank you bjeorne and Nir for pointing this out). Also, I would
like
> to add that in this 'idea' of mine, the observed gravitational force
> of attraction between bodies,in the obseved universe, is really just
> the resultant force that is manifested when you add up the
> anti-gravitational force of repulsion between the bodies, and the
> 'real' gravitational force of attraction between the bodies. This
> resultant force is attractive at small distances between the
> bodies(since at these distances the 'real' gravitational attraction
> is much greater than the anti-gravitational repulsion), and
repulsive
> at large distances between the bodies(hence the sudden acceleration
> of expansion of the universe approximately 6.3 billion years ago).
> Also, I would like to point out that in my 'idea', this
> anti-gravitational force of repulsion does not change with time -
> only with distance travelled(increases with an inverse square law
> with distance travelled away from the source)
> Does this make my idea more feasible now?

No. It was, and remains, horse manure.

> I'm not really bothered
> because either way, scientists are confident that very soon the
> mystery concerning the origin of this 'dark-energy' will be resolved
> as fresh new data rolls in. I'm sure that all us theorists and
> 'daydreamers' can be happy about that.

Franz



Relevant Pages

  • expansion of universe 2
    ... anti-gravitational force of repulsion between the bodies, ... 'real' gravitational force of attraction between the bodies. ... bodies(since at these distances the 'real' gravitational attraction ... is much greater than the anti-gravitational repulsion), ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: expansion of universe 2
    ... > 'real' gravitational force of attraction between the bodies. ... > bodies(since at these distances the 'real' gravitational attraction ... an illusion caused by a repulsive dark energy. ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: expansion of universe 2
    ... > 'real' gravitational force of attraction between the bodies. ... > bodies(since at these distances the 'real' gravitational attraction ... > of expansion of the universe approximately 6.3 billion years ago). ... daydreamer doesn't think that Old Man's ...
    (sci.physics)
  • Re: expansion of universe 2
    ... >>'real' gravitational force of attraction between the bodies. ... >>bodies(since at these distances the 'real' gravitational attraction ... > I asked a similar question months ago if dark matter could really just be ... > an illusion caused by a repulsive dark energy. ...
    (sci.physics)