Recent content by Greenlight

rest mass or relativistic mass? Does relativistic mass affect the event horizon size at all?

if light speed is a constant, what speed is the light when it is 12.9 billion light years away. Do you get to add the expansion to c or do you have to subtract the expansion to keep c a constant?

Has anyone ever calculated the value of gravitational time dilation from inside a spiral arm vs in between arms?

how can it be proven that particles exist in multiple states simultaneously? any measurement proves otherwise. It's more likely that when it's said that one particle "instantly affects the state of another" the truth of the matter is that we instantly measure the state its been in since...

CGBR cosmic gravitational wave background radiation

I am liking the new timescape theory

according to your definition, Does Dark energy and Dark matter reside in the universe? as they are not directly observed or measured, only their influence is indirectly. or do they fall into the exclusion of what we imagine there is?

i think we would have to incorporate the metric tensor of spacetime

the point is that nothing on a galactic scale is influenced at all nor needs to be to achieve the appearance of expansion because the motion is relative. when our local frame of reference drops energy level and we compare now to billions of years ago a Lorentz transformation would be needed.

The atom is stable nobody debating that here. But a loss of gravitational energy does not necessarily result in a loss of stability not sure how you related the two. do atoms become less stable in space? I suspect it not only would be ignored, but invisible. and a second will still be a...

If the motion is indeed "relative", then we must look for a "relative" mechanism of action. we could have a local change in energy, or a local change in gravitational field, a or local change in velocity. or all three. but most likely the cause is local. we dont need to look for dark energy...

The only time two observers in different locations could record the same vector direction of expansion is if they both on the same side of the object being measured and lined up perfectly. Otherwise there will be a different vector direction of expansion. And even in this case the speed of...

how does orientation affect expansions direction when expansion is always radial? how does parallax work if two observers in different locations can measure the same object as the same vector angles?

I don't see how that is possible. can you explain how this could be possible? expansion is always in the radial direction. how can two observers in different locations, which are opposite sides of an object, measure the same vector direction of that object as each other if both see it...

I don't believe this to be true. an accelerating/decelerating observer would measure it differently.