Saturday, 15 April 2023

The Expansion of the Universe: Analysis and Evolution of a Great Discovery | Chapter 11 | Fundamental Research and Application of Physical Science Vol. 2

 The growth of the universe is individual of the greatest discoveries of the 20th of one hundred years. It is perhaps ultimate relevant evidence discovered by he about his origins. On the other hand, just before the identification of the universal microwave backdrop radiation by Arnio Penzias and Robert Wilson in 1965, the recognition that the bankruptcy of distant galaxies increases accompanying distance was the astronomical attention that most stimulated the birth of new cosmology. This practical result is mainly guide the American astronomer Edwin Hubble (1889-1953), the one for this reason is often recognized as the astronomer the one discovered the growth of the universe, as the discovery of the slump of distant galaxies was assumed as proof of the growth of the universe. In this framework, it is his 1929 paper that is mostly cited at whatever time the expansion of outer space is attributed to Hubble.However, on none of these pages does Hubble always refer to the growth of the universe. We will visualize, moreover, that the process that leads to this result is a long and complex individual, in which several astronomers and hypothetical physicists intervened, and whose understanding is still the subject of heated debates. Here we will recall few of the authors and their respective works that unpaid to the idea of the growth of the universe, in addition to analyze some of their arrogance. We will then review the possibility that skilled are variants of the Standard Model agreeable with current observations, allowing for possibility the probable life of heterogeneities in the distribution of matter in a very early ending of the history of the universe.

Author(s) Details:

Paulo Aguiar,
Universidade Lusiada do Porto, Rua de Mocambique 21 e 71, 4100-348 Porto, Portugal.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/FRAPS-V2/article/view/10154

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