Cosmic Time Effect and Gravitational Redshift: A New Perspective

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Autore principale: Zhang, Zhiguo
Natura: Recurso digital
Lingua:inglese
Pubblicazione: Zenodo 2026
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author Zhang, Zhiguo
author_facet Zhang, Zhiguo
contents <p><span lang="EN-US">Based on the conservation of cosmic mass and the gravitational time effect in general relativity, this paper establishes a self-consistent cosmological model. The theory proposes that the cosmic time flow rate is directly proportional to the cosmic radius. In the early universe, a smaller radius corresponded to stronger gravity and slower time flow, causing lower frequencies of light emitted by celestial bodies, which manifests as a redshift in observations. The essence of both Hubble redshift and cosmic microwave background (CMB) redshift is gravitational time redshift, rather than the stretching of light waves by spatial expansion. The universe undergoes decelerated expansion as a whole, while it can be approximated as uniform expansion over any short period. This model perfectly explains the perfect blackbody spectrum of the CMB and is highly consistent with key observational facts of Type Ia supernovae, without introducing ad-hoc assumptions such as dark energy. The physical picture is clear, the logic is rigorous, and it matches observational data with high precision.</span></p>
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_19222691
institution Zenodo
language eng
publishDate 2026
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Cosmic Time Effect and Gravitational Redshift: A New Perspective
Zhang, Zhiguo
gravitational time redshift
Hubble redshift
cosmic decelerated expansion
spacetime scale evolution
weak-field approximation
cosmic microwave background
cosmic steady-state structure
perfect blackbody radiation
Type Ia supernova
standard candle
<p><span lang="EN-US">Based on the conservation of cosmic mass and the gravitational time effect in general relativity, this paper establishes a self-consistent cosmological model. The theory proposes that the cosmic time flow rate is directly proportional to the cosmic radius. In the early universe, a smaller radius corresponded to stronger gravity and slower time flow, causing lower frequencies of light emitted by celestial bodies, which manifests as a redshift in observations. The essence of both Hubble redshift and cosmic microwave background (CMB) redshift is gravitational time redshift, rather than the stretching of light waves by spatial expansion. The universe undergoes decelerated expansion as a whole, while it can be approximated as uniform expansion over any short period. This model perfectly explains the perfect blackbody spectrum of the CMB and is highly consistent with key observational facts of Type Ia supernovae, without introducing ad-hoc assumptions such as dark energy. The physical picture is clear, the logic is rigorous, and it matches observational data with high precision.</span></p>
title Cosmic Time Effect and Gravitational Redshift: A New Perspective
topic gravitational time redshift
Hubble redshift
cosmic decelerated expansion
spacetime scale evolution
weak-field approximation
cosmic microwave background
cosmic steady-state structure
perfect blackbody radiation
Type Ia supernova
standard candle
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19222691