PSI Blog 20240325 Latest False Big Bang Theory Ad Hoc
Rare cosmogonist proposes universe is 27 billion years
old and without “Dark Matter.”
Photo Credit: Eric Ralls.
Study: Dark matter does not exist
and the universe is 27 billion years old
Thanks to
George Coyne and Jesse Witwer for pointing out this controversial study from Adjunct
Professor Rajendra Gupta of the Physics Department at the University of Ottawa.
You can read the open access report here. It
is filled with the usual complicated math that is required for publication in physics
and cosmology. Instead, I will critique a few quotes from Eric Ralls who wrote
the highlighted review of Gupta’s theory:
“Gupta’s innovative approach involves the integration of
two theoretical models: the covarying coupling constants (CCC) and “tired
light” (TL), known together as the CCC+TL model. This model explores the notion
that the forces of nature diminish over cosmic time…”
[GB: Sorry, but the “forces of nature” do not diminish
over time. That generalization only would apply to a finite universe. While
each portion of the Infinite Universe evolves, the Infinite
Universe itself does not evolve as I explained here.]
“‘The study’s findings confirm our previous work, which
suggested that the universe is 26.7 billion years old, negating the necessity
for dark matter’s existence,’ Gupta explains.”
[GB: The 26.7 Ga value simply is about twice the 13.8 Ga promoted
by mainstream cosmogonists. This reform makes sense because telescope views in
opposite directions assume 13.8 is correct. If so, the distance E-W or S-N must
be 27.6 billion light years. Sorry, but a change in age has nothing to do with
whether or not “Dark Matter” exists. It is quite naïve to assume everything in
the Infinite Universe must be luminous.]
“‘Contrary to standard cosmological theories where the
accelerated expansion of the universe is attributed to dark energy, our
findings indicate that this expansion is due to the weakening forces of nature,
not dark energy,’ he continued.”
[GB: As I have pointed out many times, energy, whether “dark”
or “light,” does not exist—it is simply a calculation of matter in motion. The dark
energy that supposedly drives the expansion of the universe has no matter
associated with it—least of all dark matter. The evidence for dark matter is
well established as reporter Ralls mentions and is explained for rotating
galaxies in this nice review by Vera Rubin.[1]]
On the other hand, the “Tired Light” model offers a
radical explanation for the redshift observed in light from distant galaxies.
Instead of attributing this redshift to the expansion of the universe, as the
Big Bang theory does, the TL model suggests that light loses energy — and thus
shifts towards the red end of the spectrum — as it travels through space. This
energy loss could be due to interactions with particles or fields, causing
light to ‘tire’ over vast distances.”
[GB: Another important aspect of Gupta’s reform attempt
is his inclusion of Tired Light Theory as explained above by Ralls and supported
by Hubble himself. Remember that the whole expanding universe misinterpretation
is based on Einstein’s false assumption light was a massless particle
containing perfectly empty space traveling perpetually through perfectly empty
space.[2]
None of that exists, and one has to be philosophically naïve to believe it
does. Eventually, the exact mechanism by which light waves lose energy over
distance will be known. My own view is that perfect reproduction of subsequent
waves is impossible, even for the highly elastic aether particles that exist in
the aether medium. You only have to drop a pebble in calm water to prove this
for yourself.]
“In summary, the CCC+TL model represents a bold
crossroads between two unconventional theories, offering a fresh perspective on
the workings of the cosmos.”
[GB: I don’t think so!]
PSI Blog 20240325
Thanks for reading
Infinite Universe Theory! On Medium.com you can subscribe for free to receive
new posts and be part of the “Last Cosmological Revolution.” There you
can support PSI financially by clapping 50 times and responding with your
questions.
[1]
Rubin, V.C., 2000, One hundred years of rotating galaxies: Publications of the
Astronomical Society of the Pacific, v. 112, p. 747-750. [10.1086/316573].
[2]
Borchardt, Glenn, 2020, Religious Roots of Relativity: Berkeley, California,
Progressive Science Institute, 160 p. [https://go.glennborchardt.com/RRR-ebk]
No comments:
Post a Comment