no bad choice of words by me...sorry.
IF, and only IF, we are considering the Big Bang as the correct theory for the beginning of the universe, then we must also consider it as the origin for the MOTION of all matter. Remembering Newton's 1st Law, (an object will remain at rest in uniform motion until an unbalanced force acts upon it), and also the evidence for an expanding universe is it not true that the big bang resulted in an event which (for lack of a better word) 'blasted' matter in all directions? And matter, in whatever form it takes (uniform particles, planets, star systems), continued and CONTINUES in that direction in constant velocity until an unbalanced force acts upon it. Now, increasing the scale of what we consider 'matter' or the formations, use an example like a galaxy, OR a region/point in space. Any matter or region of matter from our relative perspective (that is, from Earth) is receeding from us. This does not make Earth the centre of the universe, only the centre of a galaxy which is receeding itself. So, stellar drift then is the change in distance between galaxies as they receede. (in a nutshell!). In which case, compensating for stellar drift is a case of external calculations using ratios for the distance, which, without outside unbalaced forces, would continue on a linear path in four dimensional motion. (x,y,z and t). x,y, and z are 3 dimensional calculations to find the path traced out by a moving point, (which in theory, would be a
locus.), while t is for the event coordinate of the moving point at the time for which the calculation is made. :errrr: :erm: :eek4:
(sorry if that last statement made no sense at all and confused everybody! I know what I am trying to say its just hard to say it in words...)
HOWEVER, it is only this simple if the origin of the big bang, region, area, dimension whatever, IS KNOWN. Which leads me to believe that the race that built the stargates DID know such a region, and were able to easily incorporate a compensation device or program into the DHD's of the gates, to allow for the changing distances between expanding points.
Originally posted by Pteppic
I'm being excessively thick here
Nope you're not...it ws a bad choice of words by me, and remember this is only an idea thought out by a student with nothing else better to do with her time. So I love it when anyone questions my theories, or ideas, but I also love defending them to the best of my abilities!