By: Mr. Raymond Kenneth Petry

Mr. Raymond Kenneth Petry — Mon, 17 Jun 2013 00:02:40 +0000

This result is long-awaited… When I took Astrobiology 281 a year ago Spring, my motif was on the earliest-possible-appearance of mankind in the universe–and one ‘curious’ condition I discovered as I traced the scientific research [e.g. Nature 2010 Tacconi &a] was that the rate of galactic gas consumption projected-back left unexplained the first 35% stars…I tweaked it by certain assumptions on intergalactic gas, yet, the best I could squeeze left >5% of all stars appearing in a burst of what I now call ‘supernova chaining’ where early cosmic star formation was in dense ‘vacuum’ and each supernova shock-triggered hundreds more stars into existence in the pristine-hydrogen neighbor and 1-per-100 a giant to-be-supernova 10 million years later–which, at superunity for some eons, meant exponential-growth on my chart…And now we see them.

(What this may do to WMAP fine structure and Inflation Theory is tbd.)

Ray.

==“TIME IS DISTANCE, MONEY IS NO OBJECT.” The Cosmic Big Bang Motto==

Comments on: Astronomers discover black holes were abundant among earliest stars

By: Mr. Raymond Kenneth Petry