CMB results cause the contradiction of big bang theory

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the contradiction of the Big Bang theory regarding the behavior of light wavelengths in galaxies. It asserts that light wavelengths remain unchanged within galaxies due to the non-expansion of galactic space, contradicting the expected redshift phenomenon. A participant emphasizes the necessity of understanding the Big Bang model accurately, highlighting that the theory does not claim uniform redshift across the universe. The conversation concludes with a warning issued to a participant for misrepresenting the theory without credible references.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of the Big Bang theory
  • Familiarity with light wavelength behavior in cosmology
  • Knowledge of redshift and its implications in an expanding universe
  • Ability to reference peer-reviewed scientific literature
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the principles of cosmic redshift and its observational evidence
  • Study the Big Bang theory in detail, focusing on its predictions and assumptions
  • Examine peer-reviewed papers on light behavior in expanding space
  • Learn about the implications of cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation on cosmological models
USEFUL FOR

Astronomers, physicists, students of cosmology, and anyone interested in the foundational theories of the universe and their implications.

Jinsuk Kim
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- The wavelength of light doesn't change at all in the galaxies because the space of the galaxies doesn't expand.
- The wavelength of light should be different when it passes through the galaxy or not. However, this is contradictory to the observed result. So, the big bang theory is wrong.
 
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Jinsuk Kim said:
The wavelength of light doesn't change at all in the galaxies because the space of the galaxies doesn't expand.

Please give a specific reference for what experimental results you are referring to here.

Jinsuk Kim said:
So, the big bang theory is wrong.

No, your understanding of what the theory actually says is wrong. The theory does not say that light has to redshift by exactly the same amount everywhere in our expanding universe.
 
@Jinsuk Kim I asked for a reference--a textbook or peer-reviewed paper, not a personal theory from you. I have deleted your post and issued a warning, and this thread is closed. I strongly suggest that you take some time to learn what the big bang model actually says before posting again. Your posts indicate that you do not have a good understanding of it now.
 

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