M
Michael_Forrest
Guest
Alec: There are universe models in which universe rotation is intrinsic. In particular, there is Goedel’s model universe, and Bianchi IX rotating cosmological models. Unfortunately for Bob, these are unphysical. Goedel’s model is homogeneous both in space and time, all four simple translations are represented by independent Killing vectors. Goedel’s model has the cosmological fluid in rotation, stationary, closed time-like curves (so that if one travels round the curve one returns to the spacetime point), and singularity free. Bianchi IX models also have the cosmological fluid in rotation and shear. Both cases of universe are theoretically possible but unphysical in that the compass of inertia does not align with the star field as it does in ours (furthermore, Goedel’s model allows the possibility of returning to the same spacetime point which is considered unphysical).
R. Sungenis: Yes, there are different universe-rotation models, and there are different universe-static models, and universe-expanding models, and universe-quasi-expanding models, and all kinds of theories. But we all know that only the right one, with the right ingredients, is going to work. Evidently the heliocentric model has its problems, since, if we are going by the criterion of “fitting into tight constraints,” then a universe that can’t account for the inverse square law in 95% of its field, has a real problem of “not having its compass of inertia in alignment with the star field,” to use Alec’s words.
Alec: It’s easy to create mathematical models of the universe that are unphysical. The fact that gravitomagnetics predicts Coriolis and centrifugal like forces in the interior of a rotating massive shell is a geometric equivalence. It does not mean that the universe physically rotates about the earth, or any other body, and the idea is dynamically flawed.
R. Sungenis: I never said that gravitomagnetics proves that the universe is rotating. I said that GR shows an equal possibility for both heliocentrism and geocentrism, and that Alec’s attempt to use Pavlis and Cuifolini’s findings of the Lense-Thirring frame-drag as proof that the Earth rotates is fallacious. Alec should be brave enough to admit that to this forum.
Alec: Bob mentions the cosmic microwave background. Well there are two points of significance to that taht I wish to raise now:
First the measured dipole in the CMB anisotropy (see the papers published by the WMAP team, references available) equates to a peculiar motion of the earth against the primordial universe radiation of 600km/s which is very closely matched by analyses of the mean of peculiar velocities measured against many distant galaxies. It’s an odd centre that rushes through the universe at 600km/s or even that the universe rushes past at 600km/s
R. Sungenis: This is what happens when you’ve been conditioned to think in only one way. Alec interprets the 600km/s drift as if it must be from the Earth moving into the CMBR. But unfortunately, such conditioned thinking fails to consider that it is the CMBR that is moving against an immobile Earth! In the geocentric frame, this only makes sense: if the universe is rotating, then it is carrying the CMBR with it, and if the Earth is immobile, then the 600 km/s CMBR is moving against the Earth, not vice-versa.
R. Sungenis: Yes, there are different universe-rotation models, and there are different universe-static models, and universe-expanding models, and universe-quasi-expanding models, and all kinds of theories. But we all know that only the right one, with the right ingredients, is going to work. Evidently the heliocentric model has its problems, since, if we are going by the criterion of “fitting into tight constraints,” then a universe that can’t account for the inverse square law in 95% of its field, has a real problem of “not having its compass of inertia in alignment with the star field,” to use Alec’s words.
Alec: It’s easy to create mathematical models of the universe that are unphysical. The fact that gravitomagnetics predicts Coriolis and centrifugal like forces in the interior of a rotating massive shell is a geometric equivalence. It does not mean that the universe physically rotates about the earth, or any other body, and the idea is dynamically flawed.
R. Sungenis: I never said that gravitomagnetics proves that the universe is rotating. I said that GR shows an equal possibility for both heliocentrism and geocentrism, and that Alec’s attempt to use Pavlis and Cuifolini’s findings of the Lense-Thirring frame-drag as proof that the Earth rotates is fallacious. Alec should be brave enough to admit that to this forum.
Alec: Bob mentions the cosmic microwave background. Well there are two points of significance to that taht I wish to raise now:
First the measured dipole in the CMB anisotropy (see the papers published by the WMAP team, references available) equates to a peculiar motion of the earth against the primordial universe radiation of 600km/s which is very closely matched by analyses of the mean of peculiar velocities measured against many distant galaxies. It’s an odd centre that rushes through the universe at 600km/s or even that the universe rushes past at 600km/s
R. Sungenis: This is what happens when you’ve been conditioned to think in only one way. Alec interprets the 600km/s drift as if it must be from the Earth moving into the CMBR. But unfortunately, such conditioned thinking fails to consider that it is the CMBR that is moving against an immobile Earth! In the geocentric frame, this only makes sense: if the universe is rotating, then it is carrying the CMBR with it, and if the Earth is immobile, then the 600 km/s CMBR is moving against the Earth, not vice-versa.