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Originally Posted by baudrunner The expanding Universe
Curiously, someone has yet to come forward to explain just what happens when the acceleration of the Universe achieves that rate of atomic interaction commonly referred to as light speed. According to Einstein, anything that attains the speed of light has infinite mass and occupies a place where time stands still. In describing what happens when the Universal expansion achieves this milestone we apply quantum theory to describe the result.
The expansion of the Universe can be described as a wave form, as all things in nature co-exist in resonance and all obeys the laws of quantum physics. This wave cycles from a place of "rest", ie. where time stands still and mass has infinite value, to the beginning of the next cycle, ie. where time stands still, and mass has infinite value. That place is represented by what I llike to call a "black crust" or shell. This is depicted in a partial cross-section of the Universe below. We place ourselves for the sake of argument after the fourth cycle of the wave of creation has begun. |
Baud, what would possess you to think that galaxies or universes could ever reach the speed of light, when any galaxie is carrying its own local area light transmission, and there is no centropic transmission of light, anyway. Light and energy are produced at all infinite areas of the entire universe. I agree that it's infinitely expanding perpetually, but I strongly disagree that the real matter universe ever comes close to the speed of light, anywhere. Even if we take all the cosmological evidence in, we still must conclude that the measured speeds near the speed of light are local universal area pertaining only in relation to other areas, instead of correctly separating the two independent areas, into their own area independent light speeds. This centropic problem of mis-understanding has been with us for over one hundred years, strong, and for thousands of years in weak form. I think it comes from our belief in the one centropic ego, for far too many eons.
sorry,
Lloyd