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kmarinas86
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The solar wind's influence on objects is like the pioneer anomaly's influence at a distance at aprroximately 20 AU from the sun.<br /><br />Pioneer Anomaly is directed toward the sun and massive objects. Light exiting another star would redshifted as it travels. How much is this light going to be redshifted per distance?<br /><br />Note that the Hubble constant predicts a <i>linear</i> relationship between redshift and distance. Redshift is constant in a frame with constant acceleration (the pioneer effect is one example - if you ignore the sun's effects). Therefore, if the pioneer anomaly caused redshift, it would be due to this "(constant) accelerated frame". The redshift of light, then, would be proportional to the distance it travels. Of course, there is the idea of a changing Hubble constant, but I have another explanation for that called the Cyclical Multiverse theory.<br /><br />But we'll stick to the linear relationship for now.<br /><br />http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneer_anomaly<br /><br />http://www.google.com/search?q=8.71*10%5E-10+meters+per+second+squared+%2F+the+speed+of+light+in+kilometers+per+second+per+megaparsec<br /><br />(8.71 * (10^-10) (meters per (second squared))) / the speed of light = 89.6496034 (kilometers per second) per megaParsec <br /><br />That's very close to the Hubble constant!<br /><br />68,900 results<br />http://www.google.com/search?q="hubble+constant"+110..120+mpc<br /><br />94,700 results<br />http://www.google.com/search?q="hubble+constant"+100..110+mpc<br /><br />101,000 results<br />http://www.google.com/</safety_wrapper