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Nature, 1971
THERE have been several investigations of possible parts in the redshifts of galaxies which are apparently not due to their radial systemic velocities1–7. In most of them the correlation between redshift and magnitude has been studied. To obtain more information about the nature of the possible redshift effect, other parameters should be studied.
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THERE have been several investigations of possible parts in the redshifts of galaxies which are apparently not due to their radial systemic velocities1–7. In most of them the correlation between redshift and magnitude has been studied. To obtain more information about the nature of the possible redshift effect, other parameters should be studied.
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Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1973
Questions regarding the origin of quasi-stellar objects with their large redshifts are discussed. Evidence concerning the cosmological origin of the redshifts is examined. There appears to be some fairly strong evidence which suggests the presence of noncosmological redshifts.
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Questions regarding the origin of quasi-stellar objects with their large redshifts are discussed. Evidence concerning the cosmological origin of the redshifts is examined. There appears to be some fairly strong evidence which suggests the presence of noncosmological redshifts.
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1993
The cornerstone of the big bang theory is the Hubble diagram. It tells us that recessional velocities increase linearly with distance. In other words, the farther away a galaxy is, the faster it is receding. The points of the graph, however, do not lie in a perfectly straight line; there is some scatter.
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The cornerstone of the big bang theory is the Hubble diagram. It tells us that recessional velocities increase linearly with distance. In other words, the farther away a galaxy is, the faster it is receding. The points of the graph, however, do not lie in a perfectly straight line; there is some scatter.
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