The Universe Revolves around of an Axis and does not Expand

Angelos Per. Psimopoulos^1,

¹Riga Feraiou str 204, 382 21 - Volos, Greece

Cite this paper:
Angelos Per. Psimopoulos. The Universe Revolves around of an Axis and does not Expand. International Journal of Physics. 2021; 9(1):28-30. doi: 10.12691/ijp-9-1-2

Abstract

Astronomers looking at the Nebulae, which stands far away from the Earth, see that the spectral lines shift to the red color and this shift is analog of the distance the Nebulae have from the Earth. This shift of the spectral lines led the scientists to believe that the Universe expands. In addition, scientists assure us, that at the beginning, the whole Universe was concentrated in a small sphere the “Singularity” that was spinning at a tremendous speed. The Thesis of the author is that the “Singularity”, as it was rotating, constituted a spinning sphere and its motion was obeying to the laws of the rotating spheres. So also the “Singularity” was rotated [relatively slowly according to its main rotation - Nutation of the axis of the main rotation -] around of an axis that was passing from a point of its main rotation axis. After the Big Bang happen, this motion gave the rotational movement from the west to the east to all celestial bodies [Nebulae, stars, planets etc.] as well as to the whole Universe, which rotates around of an axis. This movement increases the distance we see the Nebulae against the real one they have. Using Pythagorean Theorem the author proves this by a simple mathematical way and we see that the distances of the Nebulae are increasing analog to the real distance they have from the Earth. This apparent increase of the distance shifts the spectral lines to the red color. It is up to the experts to calculate the speed our Galaxy has while moving around of the axis of the Universe, where is the center of the Universe and possibly the distance from the center of the Universe that our Galaxy stands.

Keywords:
Axis of the Universe expansion rotation spectral lines Universe

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References:

[1]	Bunn E. F., Hogg D. W. The kinematic origin of the cosmological red shift. American Journal of Physics, (2009).
[2]	Liddle A. R., Lyth D. H. (2000), Cosmological inflation and large - scale structure, ed. C.U.P.
[3]	Whiting A. B., The expansion of space. The Observatory. (2004).
[4]	Wikipedia, Expansion of the Universe.