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1 results

  • 19 - Hoyle–Narlikar theory and the changing masses origin of the CMB

  • from Part V - Radical unorthodoxies: The CMB without the Big Bang
  • Slobodan Perovic, University of Belgrade, Milan M. Cirkovic, Astronomical Observatory of Belgrade, Serbia
  • Book:
    The Cosmic Microwave Background
    Published online:
    09 July 2024
    Print publication:
    27 June 2024, pp 108-112

  • Summary

    Right after the 1965 discovery of the CMB, F. Hoyle and his student J.N. Narlikar constructed a new version of the steady-state model, starting with Hoyle’s matter creation scalar field, and this model is the focus of the chapter. The creation of matter in the pockets near massive objects violated earlier adherence to inhomogeneity. The 1972 version of the model introduced an intriguing explanation of the CMB as a radiating of the boundary between the regions of the universe with positive and negative mass: any amount of matter entering such a boundary will act as a perfect thermalizer, with radiation of 3 kelvin reaching us from all directions. It was perhaps the first worked out model of the multi-universe. Hoyle and Narlikar argued for perfect thermalization, implying a black body spectrum. In this, their model was unlike many other unorthodoxies motivated by the erroneous measurements of 1979 indicating disagreement with the shape of the spectrum.