5 ms·

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GLASS-z12 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GLASS-z12 GLASS-z12 is 33.2Bly away from us. It should be behind some of the CMB produced

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GLASS-z12 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GLASS-z12 GLASS-z12 is 33.2Bly away from us. It should be behind some of the CMB produced by BB, isn't? > Given the CMB is itself the transition that we see. In BB model, CMB emitted by hot plasma. Where it is, that plasma? In steady universe model, CMB is light with z=1000, emitted by distant galaxies, in range of 4Tly. It explains high uniformity of temperature. It's like the temperature of a water stream from underground: it's uniform across a climate area because underground temperature averages seasonal temperature shifting.

DiogenesKynikos 3y ago
GLASS-z12 is way in front of the CMB. You have to be careful with what you mean by "distance" at cosmic scales. Space is expanding with time, and there are several different definitions of "distance" that give very different results at cosmic scales. The best "distance" measure here is simply redshift. GLASS-z12 is at redshift z=12, as the name suggests. The CMB is at redshift z=1100, so it's father away. In fact, for very straightforward physical reasons, no light can reach us from beyond the CMB. The universe was opaque before the time of the CMB, because it was ionized and dense. Before the CMB time, photons could not travel very far at all before they hit an electron and were scattered.
- oneshtein 3y ago
  Nobody pointed to a source of energy for this "expansion" of "space". Usually, coordinate system doesn't expand with time. An extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence. Yes, CMB emitters are much further away, at a distance of about 4Tly, while BB claimed to be just 14By ago. Your claim, that CMB is produced by BB, requires a lot of stretching.
  - ben_w 3y ago
    > Nobody pointed to a source of energy for this "expansion" of "space". Several have been made, the suggestions have issues. > Usually, coordinate system doesn't expand with time. Define "usually". Do you have experience of other universes? > An extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence. Indeed, but this comment box is too small to do the evidence justice. Edit: that's unhelpful in retrospect, so I suggest the Youtube channel "PBS Space Time". The videos build on each other, so start at the beginning and work through the back catalogue. > Yes, CMB emitters are much further away, at a distance of about 4Tly, I have no idea where you got this belief from.
    - oneshtein 3y ago
      > Define "usually". Do you have experience of other universes? I have experience with coordinate systems. I can bend or expand space-time on my computer all day long, to simulate reality, but I cannot do that in the real world at all. > Indeed, but this comment box is too small to do the evidence justice. Looking for the paper or a blog post! However, I suspect that you will just stretch evidence until it will match your model. > I have no idea where you got this belief from. Just by looking in the window, I see that some object are close, other are far away, then even further away, and so on, up to 4Tly. Nothing extraordinary. No Big Bangs, no FTL speeds, no hidden sources of energy of epic size, just ordinary physics.
      - ben_w 3y ago
        > I cannot do that in the real world at all Sure you do, just by sitting there. Reminds me a bit of my dad; he did radar simulation for military IFF and one of his work anecdotes was about increasing the number of decimal(!) digits of pi the software used. He stopped boasting about that when I pointed out the extra digits were less relevant than the curvature of spacetime caused by Earth itself. > Just by looking in the window, I see that some object are close, other are far away, then even further away, and so on, up to 4Tly I had dreams like that once. Woke up to find I was suffering from testicular torsion. If you seriously believe you can see 4e12 light years through your window, that's probably hallucinogens of some kind (not necessarily intentional).
        oneshtein 3y ago
        > Sure you do, just by sitting there. I 100% sure that I cannot bend or stretch imaginary coordinate system outside of my imagination. Can you point to real physical process which causes stretching or bending of the mathematical abstraction? > If you seriously believe you can see 4e12 light years through your window, that's probably hallucinogens of some kind (not necessarily intentional). I cannot see objects smaller than a star or galaxy with naked eye. However, we can see light stretched to the microwave range.
        3y ago
  - DiogenesKynikos 3y ago
    There's no point in arguing about this here. There's a very well defined, mathematical theory called General Relativity, which explains gravitational phenomena from Mercury's precession all the way to the expansion of the Universe. If you take the time to learn General Relativity, and to learn how to apply it to cosmology, you will see that there are rigorous mathematical answers to the various questions you're raising. I want to point out that this isn't esoteric stuff that only a few people understand. General Relativity and cosmology are part of a standard undergraduate physics curriculum. It only takes a few years of study, starting from Physics 101, to get to the point where you can derive the answers to all your questions from scratch.
    - oneshtein 3y ago
      How GR explains claimed FTL speed of GLASS-z12? (20Bly travelled in 13By, 1.5c). I'm listening with both ears.
      - ben_w 3y ago
        You've already got the answer: space expanded. Spacetime being dynamic is kinda the point of GR. "How" this specific expansion happens is an open question — not because nobody has any idea, but because we can't distinguish between three of them and a forth leads directly to the unsolved challenge of combining GR with quantum mechanics.
        oneshtein 3y ago
        No, this is not an answer, because it breaks number of laws of physics, such conservation of energy. It looks like an excuse that an answer. It's just heavy stretching of the evidence until it fits the BB model of evolution of Universe. Static Universe model of evolution doesn't requires such stretching: CMB is just light of distant galaxies. End of story.
        ben_w 3y ago
        > this is not an answer, because it breaks number of laws of physics, such conservation of energy GR doesn't conserve energy. What follows is a bit beyond my level so I may be misremembering, but IIRC Noether's theorem is that conservation laws are always identical to some symmetries, and the symmetry for energy (time?) just isn't true in GR. (I don't think it's even true in SR because space and time are observer dependent, but at least in SR you can get a different conserved quantity because all observers agree on a space-time interval; but as I implied in a different comment where I mentioned brilliant, this is my hobby not my profession).
ben_w 3y ago
> It should be behind some of the CMB produced by BB, isn't? A reasonable mistake, but no. If you look at the info box on your link, you'll see there are two different distances: ≈33.2 billion ly (10.2 billion pc) (present proper distance) ≈13.6 billion ly (4.2 billion pc) (light-travel distance) The latter is what we're talking about when we say the CMB is about 13-point-whatever billion years old. The difference with the other number is that the universe got bigger in the meantime, and that's where we recon it is now. > Where it is, that plasma The plasma itself? Everywhere. The whole universe, including here. The bit we see? An echo made of light emitted at the last moment in time that it stopped being plasma — the light from the plasma that was here is now as far away from us as the plasma that caused the light we can see.
- oneshtein 3y ago
  These numbers means that nothing can travel at FTL speed except this galaxy. It travelled 20Bly in 13By at the speed of 1.5 c. Extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence. Where is the source of energy for this FTL galaxy? Why this galaxy is not ripped apart into ball of gluon plasma? Echo requires something to reflect of. Moreover, echo will be an order(s) of magnitude weaker and will have a stamp of the reflective surface on it properties.
  - ben_w 3y ago
    > These numbers means that nothing can travel at FTL speed except this galaxy Nothing including this galaxy can beat light locally. Look up the balloon (or raisin bread) analogy. > echo will be an order(s) of magnitude weaker and will have a stamp of the reflective surface on it properties. It does. That's in the CMB.
    - oneshtein 3y ago
      > Look up the balloon (or raisin bread) analogy. In bread analogy, sugar is the source of energy and CO2. In balloon analogy, new air is added to balloon (with lot of turbulence). What is added to our Universe, which causes the inflation? Where we can see it? In case of Steady Universe model, light just changes it's properties over time, for example, because gravitational waves are stretching photons and photon beams. Gravitational waves are produced by massive objects, which are orbiting each other.

DiogenesKynikos 3y ago

GLASS-z12 is way in front of the CMB. You have to be careful with what you mean by "distance" at cosmic scales. Space is expanding with time, and there are several different definitions of "distance" that give very different results at cosmic scales. The best "distance" measure here is simply redshift. GLASS-z12 is at redshift z=12, as the name suggests. The CMB is at redshift z=1100, so it's father away. In fact, for very straightforward physical reasons, no light can reach us from beyond the CMB. The universe was opaque before the time of the CMB, because it was ionized and dense. Before the CMB time, photons could not travel very far at all before they hit an electron and were scattered.

oneshtein 3y ago
Nobody pointed to a source of energy for this "expansion" of "space". Usually, coordinate system doesn't expand with time. An extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence. Yes, CMB emitters are much further away, at a distance of about 4Tly, while BB claimed to be just 14By ago. Your claim, that CMB is produced by BB, requires a lot of stretching.
- ben_w 3y ago
  > Nobody pointed to a source of energy for this "expansion" of "space". Several have been made, the suggestions have issues. > Usually, coordinate system doesn't expand with time. Define "usually". Do you have experience of other universes? > An extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence. Indeed, but this comment box is too small to do the evidence justice. Edit: that's unhelpful in retrospect, so I suggest the Youtube channel "PBS Space Time". The videos build on each other, so start at the beginning and work through the back catalogue. > Yes, CMB emitters are much further away, at a distance of about 4Tly, I have no idea where you got this belief from.
  - oneshtein 3y ago
    > Define "usually". Do you have experience of other universes? I have experience with coordinate systems. I can bend or expand space-time on my computer all day long, to simulate reality, but I cannot do that in the real world at all. > Indeed, but this comment box is too small to do the evidence justice. Looking for the paper or a blog post! However, I suspect that you will just stretch evidence until it will match your model. > I have no idea where you got this belief from. Just by looking in the window, I see that some object are close, other are far away, then even further away, and so on, up to 4Tly. Nothing extraordinary. No Big Bangs, no FTL speeds, no hidden sources of energy of epic size, just ordinary physics.
    - ben_w 3y ago
      > I cannot do that in the real world at all Sure you do, just by sitting there. Reminds me a bit of my dad; he did radar simulation for military IFF and one of his work anecdotes was about increasing the number of decimal(!) digits of pi the software used. He stopped boasting about that when I pointed out the extra digits were less relevant than the curvature of spacetime caused by Earth itself. > Just by looking in the window, I see that some object are close, other are far away, then even further away, and so on, up to 4Tly I had dreams like that once. Woke up to find I was suffering from testicular torsion. If you seriously believe you can see 4e12 light years through your window, that's probably hallucinogens of some kind (not necessarily intentional).
      - oneshtein 3y ago
        > Sure you do, just by sitting there. I 100% sure that I cannot bend or stretch imaginary coordinate system outside of my imagination. Can you point to real physical process which causes stretching or bending of the mathematical abstraction? > If you seriously believe you can see 4e12 light years through your window, that's probably hallucinogens of some kind (not necessarily intentional). I cannot see objects smaller than a star or galaxy with naked eye. However, we can see light stretched to the microwave range.
        3y ago
- DiogenesKynikos 3y ago
  There's no point in arguing about this here. There's a very well defined, mathematical theory called General Relativity, which explains gravitational phenomena from Mercury's precession all the way to the expansion of the Universe. If you take the time to learn General Relativity, and to learn how to apply it to cosmology, you will see that there are rigorous mathematical answers to the various questions you're raising. I want to point out that this isn't esoteric stuff that only a few people understand. General Relativity and cosmology are part of a standard undergraduate physics curriculum. It only takes a few years of study, starting from Physics 101, to get to the point where you can derive the answers to all your questions from scratch.
  - oneshtein 3y ago
    How GR explains claimed FTL speed of GLASS-z12? (20Bly travelled in 13By, 1.5c). I'm listening with both ears.
    - ben_w 3y ago
      You've already got the answer: space expanded. Spacetime being dynamic is kinda the point of GR. "How" this specific expansion happens is an open question — not because nobody has any idea, but because we can't distinguish between three of them and a forth leads directly to the unsolved challenge of combining GR with quantum mechanics.
      - oneshtein 3y ago
        No, this is not an answer, because it breaks number of laws of physics, such conservation of energy. It looks like an excuse that an answer. It's just heavy stretching of the evidence until it fits the BB model of evolution of Universe. Static Universe model of evolution doesn't requires such stretching: CMB is just light of distant galaxies. End of story.
        ben_w 3y ago
        > this is not an answer, because it breaks number of laws of physics, such conservation of energy GR doesn't conserve energy. What follows is a bit beyond my level so I may be misremembering, but IIRC Noether's theorem is that conservation laws are always identical to some symmetries, and the symmetry for energy (time?) just isn't true in GR. (I don't think it's even true in SR because space and time are observer dependent, but at least in SR you can get a different conserved quantity because all observers agree on a space-time interval; but as I implied in a different comment where I mentioned brilliant, this is my hobby not my profession).

ben_w 3y ago

> It should be behind some of the CMB produced by BB, isn't? A reasonable mistake, but no. If you look at the info box on your link, you'll see there are two different distances: ≈33.2 billion ly (10.2 billion pc) (present proper distance) ≈13.6 billion ly (4.2 billion pc) (light-travel distance) The latter is what we're talking about when we say the CMB is about 13-point-whatever billion years old. The difference with the other number is that the universe got bigger in the meantime, and that's where we recon it is now. > Where it is, that plasma The plasma itself? Everywhere. The whole universe, including here. The bit we see? An echo made of light emitted at the last moment in time that it stopped being plasma — the light from the plasma that was here is now as far away from us as the plasma that caused the light we can see.

oneshtein 3y ago
These numbers means that nothing can travel at FTL speed except this galaxy. It travelled 20Bly in 13By at the speed of 1.5 c. Extraordinary claim requires extraordinary evidence. Where is the source of energy for this FTL galaxy? Why this galaxy is not ripped apart into ball of gluon plasma? Echo requires something to reflect of. Moreover, echo will be an order(s) of magnitude weaker and will have a stamp of the reflective surface on it properties.
- ben_w 3y ago
  > These numbers means that nothing can travel at FTL speed except this galaxy Nothing including this galaxy can beat light locally. Look up the balloon (or raisin bread) analogy. > echo will be an order(s) of magnitude weaker and will have a stamp of the reflective surface on it properties. It does. That's in the CMB.
  - oneshtein 3y ago
    > Look up the balloon (or raisin bread) analogy. In bread analogy, sugar is the source of energy and CO2. In balloon analogy, new air is added to balloon (with lot of turbulence). What is added to our Universe, which causes the inflation? Where we can see it? In case of Steady Universe model, light just changes it's properties over time, for example, because gravitational waves are stretching photons and photon beams. Gravitational waves are produced by massive objects, which are orbiting each other.