Genady

It could be an intrinsic property which adds to the expansion, but the large-scale expansion would happen without it anyway. The large-scale expansion happens without cosmological constant either.

It's a Mathematics forum

Right. Let's see. If we can mark points with a marker, and we have a piece of a line (a ruler with no marks), will it be enough?

I don't understand why it is needed. In GR, a universe homogeneously filled with inert dust, expands. My question is, in a universe with local inhomogeneities of such dust and thus not necessarily expanding locally, is the large scales expansion an emergent property?

Imagine that you are given a smooth space of unknown geometry. What kind of constructions would you use to figure out the number of dimensions of this space?

I don't know how to apply Gauss in this case. When gravity is described by a non-flat spacetime metric, what is the 'flux'?

I don't see why it would. (We cannot use Newton's law of gravity here. Expansion appears only in the Einstein field equation.)

Somebody just went to an old thread and marked -1 four of my posts in a row: starting with this one: I am very curious, what makes these posts deserving negs. And why extra image appears in my post when viewed in the activity lists? Here, the "IMG Lifestyle" image:

I understand 'emergence' in the same way. I think of this emergence as a result of averaging uncountable local changes in curvature, expansions and contractions caused by dynamics of local mass-energy inhomogeneities. On the large scales where these inhomogeneities become 'invisible', the net effect of all these local effects becomes uniform expansion of space.

These need to be considered separately. Vacuum energy is not a model of expansion. GR alone models expansion. Vacuum energy models acceleration of expansion. And in fact, effect of vacuum energy on the cosmological scales would be acceleration of expansion while on lab scales it is something else, an extra repulsion unrelated to any expansion.

The answers are here: Simple harmonic motion - Wikipedia

On page 4 of Gravitation by MTW I read, Here seems to be a mistake. Although motion, or more generally, causality is local, there exists other physics, which is non-local. This 'jump' from motion to physics seems wrong. Was such a 'jump' Einstein's mistake?

I have trouble doing this. Dimensions (mathsisfun.com)

It had nothing to do with faith.

I think that the biological nature of our existence requires us to be alive. The other three natures, i.e., the physical, the chemical, and the social, do not.

Would it be correct to say that cosmological expansion is an emergent property? I think so because it appears only on scales of hundreds of megaparsecs where the space becomes homogeneous and isotropic on average.

I've it added to my favorites!

This is right for this thread.

I wrote in Papiamentu. Japanese?

I know. That was my point. What I wrote says, "Everyone can translate that, but can you translate this?"

Tur hende por tradusi e, ma por bo tradusi esaki?

Thank you very much! Your review is very helpful. Both aspects - what the book offers and what it does not - are positive for me, because I am interested in ideas and fundamentals rather than in techniques. I am going to have this book, the 2023 edition, and will enjoy studying it. Cheers.

"... the whole numbers must at the same time be more numerous and equally numerous with the squares ..." Just wanted to note that the whole numbers can also be at the same time less numerous than the squares.

What is the nature of our existence? Assuming that our means humans', our existence has physical, chemical, biological, and social natures.

One of my favorites from the local bakery, which is called "Real Dutch Bakery", is Oberländer. It's a sourdough bread. I don't know if they do it exactly like in this recipe, but it looks similar: Oberländer Bread | Yeast and more (hefe-und-mehr.de) Two of my favorites of all times that I cannot get anywhere else in the world are New York bagels from Brooklyn and pita breads from Arabs in Bethlehem.