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Does that mean that the Universe is in perfect equilibrium without expanding ?

2006-08-30 06:23:23 · 2 answers · asked by goring 6 in Science & Mathematics Physics

REference search = Raymond Raybourne Theory

2006-08-30 12:14:52 · update #1

2 answers

If that is a prediction of Raymond Redbourne (whom I have never heard of), then his theory is probably wrong, since expansion is established science.

2006-08-30 06:56:53 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Hi. I am J Raymond Redbourne. Good to see some interest in my work. That is correct; the universe is not expanding (nor accelerating), but in stable orbit about its own barycenter. This answer requires Aether Theory (Redbourne) to explain the mechanics, which are easily understood. The General Redshift of Starlight is by the well-known Thermodynamic Transfer Lag, which I abbreviate to TDTL. Anyone can readily observe this effect in water waves that have been generated by raindrops or a boat. The waves are of maximum amplitude/short wavelength at the source and elongate to lower amplitude/longer wavelength with time and distance from the source. The presumed Acceleration of Expansion is merely a misinterpretation of observed data. It has to do with the intensity drop-off curve from a point source versus a large plane source. So...nothing mysterious, just engineering concepts.

2016-04-24 07:19:49 · answer #2 · answered by Ray 1 · 0 0

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