The energy and the faster-than-light motion of the quasar

In summary: Objects can appear to be moving faster than the speed of light because they are moving in a higher dimensional space.
  • #1
Zhang Xu
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The spacetime of the foggoid (for information about foggoid, please see Chapter 6 of the Antigravitation Engine Site) is curved; therefore the foggoid has gravitation.

Due to the nature of "whole or none" of antigravitation, the curvature of foggoid is unstable; hence the gravitation of foggoid is unstable, and the gravitation of the black hole formed by foggoid is also unstable. The quasar is mainly formed by foggoid. Hence the energy and the luminosity of the quasar change greatly.

According to the inflationary model of universe, space can move faster than the speed of light. Therefore the motion of the space of foggoid can be faster than the speed of light. The motion of foggoid is due to antigravitation, that is, the effect of the inertial frame dragging of the space of the foggoid. Therefore the foggoid can move faster than the speed of light. Thus the quasar can move faster than the speed of light, and so can the antigravitation engine.

When the foggoid moves faster than the speed of light, a particle of the foggoid still moves according to the wave function of its own gfm (gravitational field matter) ball particle, and therefore it still has the spacetime of its gfm ball particle, that is, Hu Ning spacetime, in which the rest mass of the gfm ball particle is zero.

For more information, please see the Antigravitation Engine Site (http://xczhx.nease.net/indexEnglish.htm ).
 
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  • #2
Originally posted by Zhang Xu
According to the inflationary model of universe, space can move faster than the speed of light. Therefore the motion of the space of foggoid can be faster than the speed of light.
That is not correct. If space is expanding, objects can appear to be moving apart faster than C, but they are not actually moving faster than C.
 

Related to The energy and the faster-than-light motion of the quasar

What is a quasar?

A quasar is a very bright and distant object in space that emits large amounts of energy, making it one of the most energetic objects in the universe. They are thought to be powered by supermassive black holes at the center of galaxies.

How does a quasar produce energy?

A quasar produces energy through a process called accretion, where matter from its surrounding disk is pulled into the supermassive black hole at its center. As the matter falls into the black hole, it releases large amounts of energy in the form of radiation.

What is the speed of a quasar?

The speed of a quasar is not a fixed value, as it depends on various factors such as its distance from Earth and the expansion of the universe. However, some quasars have been observed to have a redshift of up to 30%, which would correspond to speeds faster than the speed of light.

What is faster-than-light motion?

Faster-than-light motion refers to objects that appear to be moving faster than the speed of light, which is considered to be the cosmic speed limit. This phenomenon is observed in some quasars due to their high redshift values, but it is still a topic of debate and further research is needed to fully understand it.

What can we learn from studying quasars?

Studying quasars can provide valuable insights into the early universe, as they are some of the oldest and most distant objects we can observe. They also help us understand the formation and evolution of galaxies, as well as the behavior of supermassive black holes. Additionally, studying quasars can also help us test and refine our understanding of fundamental physics principles, such as the speed of light and the expansion of the universe.

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