[3] viXra:1009.0048 [pdf] submitted on 14 Sep 2010
Authors: John Michael Williams
Comments: 10 pages
The Olbers conjecture, that under reasonable assumptions, light from
the stars should sum at the Earth to make the sky bright at night, has
been a subject of study since the early 19th century. It has been
incorporated into some of modern cosmology.
After confirming Olbers's reasoning analytically, we solve the problem
using a new calculation modelled as a projecture in the form of an
imaginary, constant-area star probe. We find that there are not enough
of stars to make the sky bright at night.
Category: Astrophysics
[2] viXra:1009.0024 [pdf] submitted on 8 Sep 2010
Authors: Nicolae Mazilu
Comments: 15 pages
The classical treatment of the Kepler problem leaves room for the description of the space region
of the central body by a hyperbolic geometry. If the correspondence between the empty space and
the space filled with matter is taken to be a harmonic mapping, then the region of atomic nucleus,
like the one of the Sun for the planetary system proper, is described by hyperbolic skyrmions.
This fact makes possible the description of the nuclear matter within framework of general
relativity. The classical "hedgehog" solution for skyrmions can then be classically interpreted in
terms of the characterizations of intra-nuclear forces.
Category: Astrophysics
[1] viXra:1009.0022 [pdf] submitted on 7 Sep 2010
Authors: V. Christianto
Comments: 5 pages
There are a number of good reasons to say that big bang support evolution theory's idea of
creation by pure statistical chance alone. And that is why: some people do think that big
bang can happen out of nothing. That standpoint of view, albeit not new, are reiterated by
stephen hawking from Cambridge, in his latest book: the grand design.
Another middle-point of view, if you are believer of middle-viewpoint, is that there is a
substantial amount of complexity which is irreducible in nature, sufficient enough to say
that there must be the Grand Intelligent Designer, according to Behe and a host of other
proponents of ID.
Category: Astrophysics