... required to test the Big Bang. Conversely, a faster speed of light in the early universe would explain the cosmic microwave background without inflated ideas. Do the Planck CMB data contain evidence of a cyclical cosmology? Dark energy not required...
... structures that we see today. Aiding the Inflation hypothesis is the tiny fluctuations in temperature in the otherwise smooth cosmic microwave background (CMB), which is the heat left over from the explosion of the big bang. Using probes such...
.... Yet, there is hope. It has been postulated that a fraction of these charged cosmic rays will interact with the cosmic microwave background, the ubiquitous background residual of the Big Bang, close to the phenomenon that emitted them. In these...
... are (1) directly measuring the speed at which distant galaxies move away from us; and (2) looking at the Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) and inferring from it the value of Hubble’s constant. Historically, both values have been slightly different...
... they help to verify the ?CDM model, a model that attempts to explain the existence and structure of the cosmic microwave background, the large scale structure of galaxy clusters, along with the distribution of baryonic matter (lighter elements such...
... their nature is still unknown. Along with the well known Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB), two other forms of radiation, the Cosmic Optical Background (COB) and the Cosmic Infrared Background (CIB) are types of emission that are ubiquitous in the...