Red shift does not support the steady state theory.
The steady-state theory is obsolete - it is now known that the Universe does change over time (the Steady-State Theory states that it doesn't). According to the Steady-State Theory, the Universe has no beginning and no end.
Red shift supports the steady state theory in that the red shift indicates the Continuity Condition. Steady State means Conservation of Energy and does not require an expanding universe. It is the misunderstanding of red shift that adds the requirement of an expanding universe and the need for continuous creation.Hubble saw red shift as a "hitherto unrecognized principle of nature", not an expansion of the universe. less prudent physicists have misunderstood red shift. Red shift is an indicator of "continuity condition" and the result of centrifugal force balancing gravitational centripetal force.Steady State is the proper term for Conservation of Energy or Homeostasis, which seems to characterize the universe. "Steady State Theory" without expansion is well supported by red shift.The proper Theory of Gravity, E = -mu/r + mcV, accounts for 'dark Energy and red shift" and a finite universe.
1) as discovered by Edwin Hubble every distant galaxy appears to be moving away from us - and the further away it is the faster it is moving. This implies that a long time ago everything was closer together and even further back in history it must have all come from a single place. 2) the composition of the universe as measured many times over the past 50 years is roughly 75% Hydrogen and 24% helium along with 1% of the more interesting stuff (like planets and heavy elements) this is precisely what the big bang model predicts. 3) the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation (CMBR) was discovered in the middle of last century - its a kind of afterglow in space from the big bang - and once again is precicely what would be expected to be seen. As to how this supports the steady state theory... I suppose that would have to be wishful thinking on the part of the steady state theorists, because clearly it doesn't.
The two primary scientific theories for the formation of the universe are the Big Bang Theory and the Steady State Theory. The Big Bang Theory posits that the universe began as a singularity approximately 13.8 billion years ago, expanding rapidly and evolving into its current state. In contrast, the Steady State Theory suggests that the universe has no beginning or end, continuously creating new matter as it expands, thereby maintaining a constant density. While the Big Bang Theory is widely supported by observational evidence, the Steady State Theory has largely fallen out of favor in contemporary cosmology.
The two main theories behind the revolution of the universe are the Big Bang theory and the steady state theory. The Big Bang theory proposes that the universe began from a very hot, dense state and has been expanding ever since. The steady state theory suggests that the universe has always existed in a constant state, with new matter continuously being created to maintain a constant density as the universe expands.
Observational data does not support the Steady State Theory. The central idea of the Steady State Theory is that the aspect of the Universe (the way it looks) won't change over time; it is quite clear, from observations, that in the remote past, the Universe looked quite different from what it looks now.
Yes, the distribution and movement of galaxies in galactic clusters provide evidence for the big bang theory. The observation of cosmic microwave background radiation, galaxy redshift, and the uniform expansion of the universe within these clusters all support the theory of the universe originating from a hot, dense state and expanding over time.
Scientists do not widely accept the steady state theory because it does not align with observed evidence such as the cosmic microwave background radiation and the Hubble expansion of the universe. These observations strongly support the Big Bang theory, which is the prevailing cosmological model.
The Steady State theory is now an obsolete theory. It was an interesting alternative to the normal Big Bang theory, but it doesn't agree with observations.The Steady State theory is now an obsolete theory. It was an interesting alternative to the normal Big Bang theory, but it doesn't agree with observations.The Steady State theory is now an obsolete theory. It was an interesting alternative to the normal Big Bang theory, but it doesn't agree with observations.The Steady State theory is now an obsolete theory. It was an interesting alternative to the normal Big Bang theory, but it doesn't agree with observations.
The author authors of the Steady State Theory are Fred Hoyle, Thomas Gold, and Hermann Bondi. The Steady State Theory is also known as the Infinite Universe Theory or continuous creation.
The discovery of the cosmic microwave background radiation in 1965 by Penzias and Wilson provided strong evidence in support of the Big Bang theory, contradicting the predictions of the steady state theory. The steady state theory proposed a continuous creation of matter to maintain a constant density of the universe, but the presence of the cosmic microwave background radiation was better explained by the rapid expansion and cooling of the universe after the Big Bang.
The steady-state theory is obsolete - it is now known that the Universe does change over time (the Steady-State Theory states that it doesn't). According to the Steady-State Theory, the Universe has no beginning and no end.
The Big Bang theory is supported by strong evidence, such as the cosmic microwave background radiation and the observed redshift of galaxies, indicating that the universe is expanding from an initial singularity. In contrast, the steady state theory, which posits a constant density universe with continuous creation of matter, fails to explain these observations and does not account for the uniformity and structure observed in the universe. Additionally, the discovery of the cosmic microwave background radiation in 1965 provided a critical piece of evidence that contradicts the steady state model, leading to its decline in favor of the Big Bang theory. Overall, the wealth of empirical data favoring the Big Bang model makes the steady state theory largely untenable in contemporary cosmology.
steady state theory
Fred Hoyle.
The most usual name is the "Steady State" theory. The term "Big Bang" was actually coined by someone who was a proponent of the Steady State theory as a way of making fun of it.
The Steady State theory states that matter is produced in the universe at a continuous rate, so that the universe stays constant throughout space and time. It is no longer an accepted theory in much of the scientific community.