New insight into Olbers' and Seeliger's paradoxes and the cosmic background radiation

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astrophysics

Scientific paper

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Background Radiation, Gravitational Effects, Relic Radiation, Big Bang Cosmology, Cosmic Dust, Electron Transitions

Scientific paper

Olbers' and Seeliger's paradoxes, two main arguments for the finite world model, are discussed, focusing on the use of cosmic background radiation as evidence for big bang theory. It is suggested that the premises of these paradoxes are wrong, and that cosmic background radiation originates from cosmic dust. It is found that, in Seeliger's paradox, the assumption that the universal gravitation effect is instantaneous is wrong. In Olber's paradox, the assumption that the light of stars is not absorbed by stars or by cosmic dust is also found to be incorrect. It is shown that, according to the condition of dynamic equilibrium of cosmic dust, the temperature of cosmic dust can be calculated to be about 2.9-3.1 K, which is in agreement with the observed temperature of cosmic background radiation.

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