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===The demystified gravitation===

===The demystified gravitation===

The ''"demystified gravitation"'' has been created in 1985 by a sculptor with [[M.S.]] degree in electronics, after he discovered that [[Hubble constant]] may be calculated with Newtonian calculations as dynamical friction of photons in stationary universe producing the observed value of [[Hubble constant]]. The one page description of theory with opinion that we live in stationary universe in which exists an illusion of expansion for a reason of coupling between [[time dilation]] and [[curvature of space]], obvious in [[special relativity]], but rejected by [[relativists]], has been rejected by scientific journals ever since.

The ''"demystified gravitation"'', that explains most mysteries of gravitation, has been discovered in 1985, with high school calculus, by a sculptor. It turned out that [[Hubble constant]] should be calculated before jumping to conclusion that the universe is expanding since it produces the observed value of [[Hubble constant]]. The description of it implying that therefore we live in eternal, stationary universe, which only looks like expanding for the reason of coupling between [[time dilation]] and [[curvature of space]], was never allowed to be published in any scientific journal. The reason might be [[relativists]].

The ''"demystified gravitation"'' is Einsteinian type theory (see ''"[[gravitation demystified]]"'' for details) explaining gravitational force in terms of quantum effect of particles taking spontaneously (without being prompted to do so by any direct force) the most probable position of lowest energy in spacetime. It happens in the intrinsically flat, [[Minkowski]], spacetime (as also proposed in 1993 by Narlikar and Arp <ref>Narlikar, J. & Arp, H. ''"Flat spacetime cosmology - a unifiedframework for extragalactic redshifts"''. 1993, Astrophysical Journal, Part 1  

The ''"demystified gravitation"'' is Einsteinian type theory (see ''"[[gravitation demystified]]"'' for details). It explains gravitational force in terms of quantum effect of particles taking spontaneously (without being prompted to do so by any direct force) the most probable position of lowest energy in spacetime. It happens in the intrinsically flat, [[Minkowski]], spacetime (as also proposed in 1993 by Narlikar and Arp <ref>Narlikar, J. & Arp, H. ''"Flat spacetime cosmology - a unifiedframework for extragalactic redshifts"''. 1993, Astrophysical Journal, Part 1  

</ref> ) that is necessary for strict conservation of energy, used to demonstrate that our iniverse is not expanding. The conservation of energy follows from Noether theorem, in absence of expansion of universe. The "[[gravitation demystified|demystified gravitation]]" is meant as a continuation of Einstein's general relativity based on his 1917 stationary model of universe with an important change of introducing non symmetric temporal part of Ricci tensor (named "Hubble tensor") which also removed Einstein's cosmological constant (''"the biggest blunder of my life"'' in Einstein's words) from his field equation. Coupling the curvature of space to the time dilation made the time runing at the deep space galaxies exponentially slower with distance, which produced the observed illusion of accelerating expansion.

</ref> ) that is necessary for strict conservation of energy, used to demonstrate that our iniverse is not expanding. The conservation of energy follows from Noether theorem, in absence of expansion of universe. The "[[gravitation demystified|demystified gravitation]]" is meant as a continuation of Einstein's general relativity based on his 1917 stationary model of universe with an important change of introducing non symmetric temporal part of Ricci tensor (named "Hubble tensor") which also removed Einstein's cosmological constant (''"the biggest blunder of my life"'' in Einstein's words) from his field equation. Coupling the curvature of space to the time dilation made the time runing at the deep space galaxies exponentially slower with distance, which produced the observed illusion of accelerating expansion.