Fusion and the cosmos

In the following investigation we pay special attention to the role of self-organization in fusion plasma physics and in the cosmos. We present a new approach to the expansion of the universe. Formally the technique developed relies on our experience from treating hot fusion plasmas. We account for...

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Main Author: H.Wilhelmsson
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute for Condensed Matter Physics 2004-01-01
Series:Condensed Matter Physics
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.5488/CMP.7.3.661
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author H.Wilhelmsson
author_facet H.Wilhelmsson
author_sort H.Wilhelmsson
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description In the following investigation we pay special attention to the role of self-organization in fusion plasma physics and in the cosmos. We present a new approach to the expansion of the universe. Formally the technique developed relies on our experience from treating hot fusion plasmas. We account for the possibility that the universe, as it seems, could have a finite life-time (even if it is counted in billions of years), and combine this assumption with the experimental observation that the velocity of separation of distant galaxies is proportional to the distance between the galaxies (the Hubble law). By analysis of a NL PDE (nonlinear partial differential equation) we succed in proving that the crucial value of an exponent has a simple linear relationship with the Hubble constant. It is recognized that the scale-length that we use as a measure of the expansion is equivalent to the Einstein radius of curvature. The final results suggest that the Hubble law should be extended by a factor, which could have an explosive tendency of growth in time (open universe), or a decaying character (closed universe). The possibility of reversed expansion or an oscillating universe "cosmic pendulum" is also discussed.
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spelling doaj.art-bf3a034f79724b799e0826bc79b0bf092022-12-21T22:48:39ZengInstitute for Condensed Matter PhysicsCondensed Matter Physics1607-324X2004-01-017366167110.5488/CMP.7.3.661Fusion and the cosmosH.WilhelmssonIn the following investigation we pay special attention to the role of self-organization in fusion plasma physics and in the cosmos. We present a new approach to the expansion of the universe. Formally the technique developed relies on our experience from treating hot fusion plasmas. We account for the possibility that the universe, as it seems, could have a finite life-time (even if it is counted in billions of years), and combine this assumption with the experimental observation that the velocity of separation of distant galaxies is proportional to the distance between the galaxies (the Hubble law). By analysis of a NL PDE (nonlinear partial differential equation) we succed in proving that the crucial value of an exponent has a simple linear relationship with the Hubble constant. It is recognized that the scale-length that we use as a measure of the expansion is equivalent to the Einstein radius of curvature. The final results suggest that the Hubble law should be extended by a factor, which could have an explosive tendency of growth in time (open universe), or a decaying character (closed universe). The possibility of reversed expansion or an oscillating universe "cosmic pendulum" is also discussed.http://dx.doi.org/10.5488/CMP.7.3.661self-organization in the cosmosHubble lawoscillating universe
spellingShingle H.Wilhelmsson
Fusion and the cosmos
Condensed Matter Physics
self-organization in the cosmos
Hubble law
oscillating universe
title Fusion and the cosmos
title_full Fusion and the cosmos
title_fullStr Fusion and the cosmos
title_full_unstemmed Fusion and the cosmos
title_short Fusion and the cosmos
title_sort fusion and the cosmos
topic self-organization in the cosmos
Hubble law
oscillating universe
url http://dx.doi.org/10.5488/CMP.7.3.661
work_keys_str_mv AT hwilhelmsson fusionandthecosmos