Cosmological relativity theories

[cosmoboy]

If a galaxy is 1 billion light year far from us and if for us big bang
did happen 13 billion years ago then when it did happen for that galaxy ?

Pure guess will predict the answer 12 billion years, but what the observer on that galaxy will say about us ? will not he predict that we are close to big bang by one year ? just the opposite of what we predict here. Who is right ?

A new theory named 'cosmological theory of relativity' has been proposed.
read this here

http://www.arXiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0411180
http://www.arXiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0411181

Before saying that looking deep in space is identical to looking back in time make sure what time you are talking about.

cosmoboy

 

[Chronos]

Try this link and play with the calculator
http://www.earth.uni.edu/~morgan/ajjar/Cosmology/cosmos.html
It incorporates relativistic corrections and illustrates why light emitted by now distant objects took so long to reach us. I am familiar with Carmeli's papers. He is a bit of a maverick. That is not a bad thing. His papers are interesting, just not yet well supported by observational evidence.

 

[meteor]

astro-ph/0411180 says that in Cosmological General Relativity (CGR), gravitation is described by a curved four-dimensional Riemannian spacevelocity. i never heard before the term spacevelocity, and is not defined in the paper. Probably is an idea of Carmeli coming from previous papers

 

[jmcgrady]

Has there been any progress with these theories over the past few years?