Halton Arp
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Halton Arp is a retired American astronomer, the author of 1987 book "Quasars, redshifts and controversies"[1] who fell out of favour due to his behaviour after his unconventional theory on the nature of quasars was conclusively disproved by the Hubble Space Telescope. In 1993 Arp co-athored with J. Narlikar a paper on geometry of spacetime.[2] that proposed the idea of flat spacetime also proposed by other authors[3].
Arp's research contradicts the idea of expanding universe and confirms the idea that the universe is stationary as it was suggested with exact relativistic physics and Newtonian math in 1985 [4].
References
- ↑ Arp, Halton, 1987, "Quasars, redshifts and controversies", Interstallar Media,2153 Russel Street, Berkeley, CA, ISBN 0-941325-00-8.
- ↑ He later worked at the Max Planck Institute and still lives in Germany. Narlikar, J. & Arp, H., 1993, "Flat spacetime cosmology - a unified framework for extragalactic redshifts", Astrophysical Journal, Part 1 (ISSN 0004-637X) vol. 405, no. 1, The American Astronomical Society, p.51-56, Bibliographic code: 1993 ApJ...405...51N
- ↑ See a detailed explanation of the mechanism of Einsteinian gravitation Gravitation demystified. It explains the Einsteinian gravitational force as inertial push at the quantum level in flat spacetime.
- ↑ See Essay:Hubble redshift in Einstein's universe. Except conservapedia (and briefly in RW, before access to the paper were blocked by the University of Warsaw, Poland) it was never published by any mainstream scientific journal and therefore remains relatively unknown to the maistream physicists and astronomers.