2007-05-19
10:51:22
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8 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Physics
chess2226, What Suggests it is Expanding Greater than the Speed of Light?
2007-05-19
11:18:16 ·
update #1
I'm Sorry, but I'm Asking About What HAS to Be, Not What Might Be.
2007-05-20
10:15:12 ·
update #2
So, johnandeileen2000, The Speed of Light Can't Be Constant Thoughout the Universe, What does that Imply?
2007-05-24
11:52:33 ·
update #3
johnandeileen2000, Please allow me to armwave something to you. Starting with a closed universe. Following the track of a photon of light, from it's birth, early in the universe, it would trace out something like a cardioid (at least this is what I used for many years) on it's travel along the surface of an expanding, decelerating universe. Therefore, the universe may be hypercartioid in shape. Using some very simple mathematics for the arc length of a cartioid, one arrives at the equation c=2Ve, where Ve is the expansion of the universe at any point. It is interesting to speculate if velocity of light is dependent on the velocity of expansion of a point.
2007-05-24
12:51:24 ·
update #4