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Re: [APML] (OT) String theory?



When the speed of light is talked about being a variable its difference would be like the difference in the speed of light in water vs a vacuum something like 10%. In the really large scale of the Universe its not going to have mattered that much only in the first few instances of the Universes very beginning when all of space resided in an area not much bigger than a basketball and grew to something like the current size of the solar system in an instance. At those extremes in temperature and density the speed of light could have been intantaneous. By 300,000 years when the universes temperature and density was low enough light could be seen before that all was pitch black and very hot!   In  the first few instances of the universe being created Space and the 4 fundamental laws governing physics were being set in place. The Gravitational force. The weak Nuclear force and then the electronmagnetic and finally the strong nuclear force. At that time the universe consisted of mostly quarks there were yet to be protons and electrons the universe was too hot for them. As far as a young earth goes and same a young universe you might as well believe the earth is flat!
 
Clear Skies
Dwight L Bogan 
 
 
 
 
In a message dated 6/8/2005 4:33:41 PM US Mountain Standard Time, robgendler@worldnet.att.net writes:
Maybe the universe is only 5000 years old <g>.
Rob Gendler
email: robgendler@att.net
Web Site: http://www.robgendlerastropics.com
----- Original Message -----
From: "Bob Middleton" <bobm@koyote.com>
To: "Discussion of Film Astrophotography" <astro-photo@seds.org>
Sent: Wednesday, June 08, 2005 7:14 AM
Subject: Re: [APML] (OT) String theory?


> Interesting to note what the ramifications are IF the speed of light is
not
> constant; especially if the speed of light was at one time much faster
than
> it is now. The universe might be much younger than it appears if that were
> true. I must add that there is no scientific data to back up a delta in
> light velocity. But if we were on the flat end of an expotential curve the
> data might make it appear that way.
> Bobby Middleton
>
 
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