- #1
Cajun
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I would first like to thank everyone on this website. So much knowledge i haven't been able to leave. I am researching the time line of the universe and have read a lot of great articles about red shift and the Lambda-CDM. I found a Cosmology Calculator where you can find out the distance in space and time by entering the red shift of galaxies. If i understand it corectly, I got to thinking what would it look like if i plotted the co-ordinates on a graph with the age of the universe on the Y axis and the proper distance on the X axis. What i came out with is a tear drop shape as time increases, the line of the tear drop would be our line of sight. Can anyone first tell me if this chart makes any sense or is an accurate representation of the distance of stars through time? If this chart does make sense, then why does the "tear" shape change around 1.75 redshift and what causes it? Is the Lambda-CDM consistent throughout time? Could the Lambda-CDM be wrong, an assumption based on missing evidence? Thanks in advance.
Example Redshift of 1.75 was 3825 Million Years Old and 5741 Million Light Years away from us.
Example Redshift of 1.75 was 3825 Million Years Old and 5741 Million Light Years away from us.
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