From: guskz on 18 May 2010 20:43 On May 18, 10:20 am, dlzc <dl...(a)cox.net> wrote: > Dear gu...: > > On May 18, 7:11 am, "gu...(a)hotmail.com" <gu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > > > > > On May 17, 10:57 am, dlzc <dl...(a)cox.net> wrote: > > > On May 16, 6:40 pm, "gu...(a)hotmail.com" <gu...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > > > > > Luminance doesn't change, but brightness does. > > > > > The same amount of luminance (light) over a 1 > > > > inch square surface is much more brighter than > > > > the same amount of luminance over a 3 inch > > > > square surface. > > > > > Comprehend? If so then continue below: > > > > > Every single scientist on this tiny planet, > > > > estimated the distance from a star based on > > > > the fact that BRIGHTNESS weakens from the > > > > distance between the light source and the > > > > observer. > > > > And > > > - the red shift of the light, and > > > - the duration of characteristic events, and > > > - the subtended size of characterisitic objects > > > > > Comprehend? Then many already know what > > > > continues below: > > > > > Since the Universe expanded with time then > > > > likewise this same luminance got expanded, > > > > therefore this same amount of luminance had > > > > a larger surface area to cover (spread out > > > > more)....Thus making the same far away star > > > > less brighter not just because of it's > > > > distance from the viewer but ALSO BY the > > > > amount that space expanded. > > > > > In conclusion, the Universe is expanding BUT > > > > NOT AT AN ACCELERATED expansion, doing the > > > > math latter on....which may be a constant or > > > > even a decelerated expansion (which would > > > > lead to a BIG CRUNCH). > > > > You are as wrong about this as you are about > > > the world ending due to LHC. Understand that > > > GR without the cosmological constant described > > > an expanding Universe. Adding the constant in > > > provided a means of adjusting the theory to > > > the *correct* or observed value. It also > > > opened the door to describing variable > > > expansion, which would be in agreement with > > > observation. > > > > > G.U.S.K.Z. ""is"" 21st Century's Einstein. > > > > You must not think much of Einstein. Did you > > > study *any* of the methods of cosmology before > > > you posted? > > > >http://www.astro.ucla.edu/~wright/cosmo_01.htm > > > ... supernovae are studied using several > > > distance measures. > > > Yes, including supernova's fixed luminosity. > > And your problem understanding luminosity, does not affect the other > three methods. The other three methods agree with luminosity. > > > I just clearly explained in a new post of a > > new un-calculated factor that demonstrates > > the universe is not expanding at an "accelerated" > > rate. > > You failed to do so. Four methods agree that the Universe's expansion > is accelerating, or did accelerate in the past. > > The "larger surface area" you finally became aware of is the root > cause of both the decreased luminosity we get, and the anomalously > large size of objects in the ancient Universe. > That is completely incorrect, luminosity remains fixed, only brightness changes. Brightness = Luminosity / distance^2 Whereas distance, is the distance the light beam travels. > If you studied at all before posting here, you could save yourself > some embarrassment. Next you will be discovering the paper clip... > > David A. Smith
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