- #1
pforeman
- 21
- 0
If, when the universe was young, and you had all of today's universe worth of matter compacted into a space only a few thousand/ million light years in diameter the gravitational effect on time would be much stronger than it is today. Does this affect our calculations on how old the universe is?
Is time dilation factored in when cosmologist predict down to the 1 X 10-30 sec. what happened when in the first milliseconds after the big bang.
When we look at a spinning galaxy, and say why aren't the arms spinning slower than the center, would the time dilation enter into the calculation?
When we look at super massive stars, Is there a significant time dilation to affect our calculation on it's age.
Thanks,
Paul
Is time dilation factored in when cosmologist predict down to the 1 X 10-30 sec. what happened when in the first milliseconds after the big bang.
When we look at a spinning galaxy, and say why aren't the arms spinning slower than the center, would the time dilation enter into the calculation?
When we look at super massive stars, Is there a significant time dilation to affect our calculation on it's age.
Thanks,
Paul