Difference between revisions of "Einstein's radius"
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(Created page with "'''Einstein's radius''' is the radius of curvature of stationary (or less properly called "static") Einstein's universe model that was proposed by Einstein in 1917 and later give...") |
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'''Einstein's radius''' is the radius of curvature of stationary (or less properly called "static") Einstein's universe model that was proposed by Einstein in 1917 and later given up after astronomers assumed that the universe might be expanding. Which might have been only an illusion as explained in [[Problems in Cosmology]] and then '''Einstein's redius''' would be about 13 billion light years. The number coming from division of speed of light by [[Hubble constant]]. | '''Einstein's radius''' is the radius of curvature of stationary (or less properly called "static") Einstein's universe model that was proposed by Einstein in 1917 and later given up after astronomers assumed that the universe might be expanding. Which might have been only an illusion as explained in [[Problems in Cosmology]] and then '''Einstein's redius''' would be about 13 billion light years. The number coming from division of speed of light by [[Hubble constant]]. | ||
| + | [[Category:Cosmology]] | ||
Revision as of 14:51, August 30, 2011
Einstein's radius is the radius of curvature of stationary (or less properly called "static") Einstein's universe model that was proposed by Einstein in 1917 and later given up after astronomers assumed that the universe might be expanding. Which might have been only an illusion as explained in Problems in Cosmology and then Einstein's redius would be about 13 billion light years. The number coming from division of speed of light by Hubble constant.