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Using the Hubble Telescope to Determine the Split of a Cosmological Object's Redshift in its Gravitational and Distance Parts: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox paper
{{Infobox paper
| title = Using the Hubble Telescope to Determine the Split of a Cosmological  
| title = Using the Hubble Telescope to Determine the Split of a Cosmological  
Object\'s Redshift in its Gravitational and  Distance Parts
Object's Redshift in its Gravitational and  Distance Parts
| author = [[Pharis E Williams]]
| author = [[Pharis E Williams]]
| keywords = [[gravitational redshift]], [[cosmological redshift]], [[Hubble telescope]], [[Weyl gauge factor]], [[gauge function]], [[unit of action]], [[variable unit of action]]
| keywords = [[gravitational redshift]], [[cosmological redshift]], [[Hubble telescope]], [[Weyl gauge factor]], [[gauge function]], [[unit of action]], [[variable unit of action]]

Revision as of 23:41, 19 July 2026

Scientific Paper
TitleUsing the Hubble Telescope to Determine the Split of a Cosmological Object's Redshift in its Gravitational and Distance Parts
Author(s)Pharis E Williams
Keywordsgravitational redshift, cosmological redshift, Hubble telescope, Weyl gauge factor, gauge function, unit of action, variable unit of action
Published2001
JournalApeiron
Volume8
Number2
No. of pages11
Pages84-95

Abstract

The Hubble Telescope should make it possible to separate the redshift of light from any cosmological object into that redshift due to the gravitational potential difference between the emission and reception points and that portion due the distance between these points by comparing the redshifts measured on the Earth's surface to redshifts measured by the Hubble Telescope. This would allow a remapping of the cosmological objects and an increased understanding of gravitational conditions of these objects.