Assuming it is true galaxies are moving away from universe centre at speeds faster than speed of light, how can they ever slow down?
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Assuming it is true galaxies are moving away from universe centre at speeds faster than speed of light, how can they ever slow down?

[From: ] [author: ] [Date: 17-03-22] [Hit: ]
.. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redshift https://en.wikipedia.......
jcastro say: Well, there is no center of the universe. The more distant galaxies only appear to move away faster than light because the spacetime itself is expanding. Relatively to their neighbor galaxies, they don't move nearly as fast.

References:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble%27s...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Redshift
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metric_exp...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_group
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quantumclaustrophobe say: Nothing moves faster than the speed of light. And, *mass* cannot achieve the speed of light.
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Spock (rhp) say: why should they?

next question .. are they actually moving away at ftl speeds, or is that an artifact of the way we perceive them?
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Adam say: The Universe has no center.
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Who say: they aint

it aint that they are moving away from anything faster than light. its that space between sfuff is increasing

think of it like this
" points A and B are 1 yard apart
If B moves away from A 1 yard then they are now 2 yards apart and I can use a rule to measure that 2 yards

But If I increase the space between them then can move "apart" but I cannot measure the change in distance
cos anything I use to measure the distance (EXCEPT light) will also also increase

(i.e if put 1 end of a rule touching A and the other end touching B it will show 1 yard at the start
I now increase the space between A and B but while increasing that space I am increasing the length of the rule as well

So after increasing the space the rule still shows 1 yd even though spacially A and B are further apart

the ONLY way I COULD see that they are further apart is to start with shining a pulses of light from A to B and measuring the frequency received
Since I know the transmitted frequency is fixed and that the velocity of light is constant then any change in received frequency would indicate that the distance A to B MUST have changed between it leaving A and getting to B
(this is NOT the same as doppler shift cos this would be a change due to the movement of A
The change WE would be measuring would be on a pulse of light in transit after leaving A and the only thing that could affect it is space itself
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Gary B say: SUPPOSEDLY, all this "Dark Gravity" from "Dark Matter" will pull against the galaxies, causing them to slow to a stop, and eventually CONTRACT back into teh singularoty.
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