Hubble expansion in a Euclidean framework

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astronomy

Scientific paper

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Big Bang Cosmology, Hubble Diagram, Quasars, Red Shift, Universe, Euclidean Geometry, Homogeneity, Kinetic Energy, Radio Astronomy

Scientific paper

A model of the Hubble expansion which differs from the conventional Big Bang model without conflicting established observational results is presented. This leads to an essentially Euclidian metagalactic model with very little mass outside one-third or half of the Hubble radius. Present observations support backwards in time extrapolation of the Hubble expansion to a minimum size galaxy Rm which may have any value greater than 0 and less than 4 times 10 to the 26th power cm. Others support the upper value of this range which is about 100 times the Schwarzschild limit, allowing an essentially Euclidian description. The kinetic energy of the Hubble expansion may derive from an intense QSO-like activity in the minimum size metagalaxy, with an energy release corresponding to the annihilation of a few solar masses per galaxy per year. Some of the conclusions of the Big Bang hypothesis are criticized and alternative interpretations are suggested; a comparison between the Euclidian and the conventional models is given.

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