| − | where <math>x</math> is displacement in relation to the particle, <math>E</math> is energy of particle, rest or total, rest or total, depending on application, <math>m</math> is mass of particle [[invariant mass|invariant]] or [[relativistic mass|"relativistic"]] <math>m</math>, as energy, depending on application, <math>c</math> is speed of light in vacuum, <math>\tau</math> is proper time of particle, and <math>t</math>, is the time of observer. The most prominent difference between the old prejudice of expansion and reality is the flat spacetime proposed in 1993 by [[Jayant Narlikar]] and [[Halton Arp]]<ref>Narlikar, J. and Arp, H. Flat spactime cosmology - a unified framework for extragalactic redshifts, 1993, Astrophysical Journal, Part 1. </ref>. Explained in my ''"[[Gravitation demystified]]"'', not noticed possibly for low popularity of CP as scientific wiki :). | + | where <math>x</math> is displacement in relation to the particle, <math>E</math> is energy of particle, rest or total, depending on application, <math>m</math> is mass of particle [[invariant mass|invariant]] or [[relativistic mass|"relativistic"]] <math>m</math>, as energy, depending on application, <math>c</math> is speed of light in vacuum, <math>\tau</math> is proper time of particle, and <math>t</math>, is the time of observer. The most prominent difference between the old prejudice of expansion and reality is the flat spacetime proposed in 1993 by [[Jayant Narlikar]] and [[Halton Arp]]<ref>Narlikar, J. and Arp, H. Flat spactime cosmology - a unified framework for extragalactic redshifts, 1993, Astrophysical Journal, Part 1. </ref>. Explained in my ''"[[Gravitation demystified]]"'', not noticed possibly for low popularity of CP as scientific wiki :). |