Post by Pincho Paxton on Sept 18, 2024 12:13:57 GMT
Link...
Black hole pairs may unveil new particles
Pincho says...
All particles originated from black holes, and also from stars, but stars originated from black holes so it's just the same really. The universe had no gas originally, it was an enormous froth which had enormous holes in it. The froth breaks down into particle physics. Each galaxy can have a different sized froth, and atoms can be all sorts of sizes, even light can be scaled up, and down. The speed of light scales with the froth too, but locally it will seem the same like watching Tv where everything is scaled down, but works exactly the same.
Now the speed of light scaling is important to red shift, because you can scale down to get red shift, so the universe doesn't need to be expanding, it can shrink relative to expansion. If you were shrinking you might thing that everything is expanding around you. The problem with a shrinking universe is supposed to be that light can't catch up with you, but if speed is also scalar then it will just keep up with you anyway.
Pincho Paxton
Black hole pairs may unveil new particles
Pincho says...
All particles originated from black holes, and also from stars, but stars originated from black holes so it's just the same really. The universe had no gas originally, it was an enormous froth which had enormous holes in it. The froth breaks down into particle physics. Each galaxy can have a different sized froth, and atoms can be all sorts of sizes, even light can be scaled up, and down. The speed of light scales with the froth too, but locally it will seem the same like watching Tv where everything is scaled down, but works exactly the same.
Now the speed of light scaling is important to red shift, because you can scale down to get red shift, so the universe doesn't need to be expanding, it can shrink relative to expansion. If you were shrinking you might thing that everything is expanding around you. The problem with a shrinking universe is supposed to be that light can't catch up with you, but if speed is also scalar then it will just keep up with you anyway.
Pincho Paxton