← Physics in Binary Pulse Theory
Physics → Binary Pulse Theory
Expansion of the universe
In Binary Pulse Theory: Expansion
Same thing, new nameIn standard physics
The growth of distances between galaxies over time, described by the Friedmann equations and a scale factor.
In Binary Pulse Theory
The same equations, with the universe's own constants: a matter-filled universe grows as time to the two-thirds, fast after the Physical Nova and ever slower.
The BPT terms behind it
Expansion is the last phase of the Emergence Timeline Sequence: the ongoing evolution of spacetime after Nova Ignition, continuing without end through continuous recursive cycles.
Matter-Era Expansion is the growth of a universe of matter as time to the two-thirds, a = (t / t⊚)^(2/3): fast at first after the Physical Nova, then ever slower.
The Acceleration Equation is the second Friedmann equation: how what fills a universe speeds up or slows its expansion, with pressure gravitating as well as density.
Also known as
expanding universe · scale factor · Friedmann equations
Related
The standard physics term is here to help you find your way in; the book itself writes in BPT's own terms. Read them in the lexicon, or start the book at Binary Pulse Theory.