Can Universe Be Decelerating in Time?

[VarnaiKristof]

TL;DR

Since the universe exploded (big bang) the velocity of objects in it changed, could the same be true for our arrow in time (relativity aside).

Is it theoretically possible that the whole universe is decelerating in time?

My question originates from the discovery, that objects further away accelerates away faster.
Is that acceleration measured from us or from the center of the big bang?

 

[Orodruin]

Is it theoretically possible that the whole universe is decelerating in time?

Please define what you mean by this.

 

[Halc]

Summary:: Since the universe exploded (big bang) the velocity of objects in it changed

Is that so? What's our velocity now then, and what was it earlier?

could the same be true for our arrow in time (relativity aside).

The arrow of time is a binary thing. This way is the future, the other way being the past. There's no magnitude to it.

Is it theoretically possible that the whole universe is decelerating in time?

You seem to be referring to the rate at which time flows, in which case I'd again ask you what rate it runs now, and what rate it ran earlier? It makes no more sense than saying a meter is a different size at this end of the field than at the other end.

My question originates from the discovery, that objects further away accelerates away faster.

They don't. The rate of expansion is not a speed or velocity. Different units (1/sec), vs m/sec.

 

[weirdoguy]

Since the universe exploded

It did not explode.

the center of the big bang

There is no such thing. You have quite a lot of misconceptions to clear up Please use our "search" option to find some topics about Big Bang, where most of this misconceptions were discussed.

 

[VarnaiKristof]

Thank you for the quick answers. It is quite tricky to understand these concepts, not alone knowing some parts were explained to me incorrectly. I will look into the forums.