H-S-D
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Is it possible to measure the universe' expansion in m/s^2 instead of metres per second per parsec?
The discussion revolves around the possibility of measuring the universe's expansion in meters per second squared (m/s²) instead of the conventional meters per second per parsec (m/s/pc). It explores the implications of different units of measurement in the context of cosmological expansion rates.
Participants generally agree that the Hubble growth rate can be expressed in different ways, but there is contention regarding the appropriateness of using m/s² as a unit of measurement for this quantity. The discussion remains unresolved on the implications of using different units.
The discussion highlights the potential for misunderstanding the relationship between units of distance and time in cosmological measurements. There are unresolved assumptions regarding the definitions and implications of the units discussed.
Google "parallax second."H-S-D said:per parsec?
Hi HSD, Bystander often has good ideas so that may be a good suggestion that you google "parallax second" the root meaning of the distance measure called "parsec", but I do not understand how that relates to your questionH-S-D said:Is it possible to measure the universe' expansion in m/s^2 instead of metres per second per parsec?
