Real Universe

The real universe is a big sphere of which the center is the place of Big Bang. All galaxies and quasars deviate from the center at uniform velocities which vary proportionally to their distance from center.

Unfortunately, we can not determine its ray and probably we will never be able to estimate its size, because the real universe can be only known by an observer in the absolute space.

All galaxies of the absolute space deviate from each other at velocity Va which are proportional to the distances between them following the Hubble’s law, in other words Va = D x Ho, where, Ho = 71,386861314 Km/s/Mpc (Hubble’s constant). Each observer on each of those galaxies will have his visible universe. The visible universes seen by such observers have always the same characteristics, in other words, the same Ray, density, frequency of deep radiation.

The limits of such visible universes are determined by the spheric surfaces of galaxies that deviate at velocity c from the center of observation where such galaxy is on. As photons are influenced by the velocities of their sources, those photons emitted by galaxies that deviate at velocity Va which is bigger than c will never arrive at the observer located in the center of the visible universe, because such photons will arrive at observer at velocities c₁ = c – Va. If Va is bigger than c, c₁ will be negative. It means that photons are deviating from the center of such visible universe.

Real universe