Hidden pattern of self-invariant cosmic expansion: Empirical evidence from Hubble diagram of supernovae
Hoang Ky Nguyen

TL;DR
This paper provides empirical evidence from supernova data suggesting that the speed of light varies with cosmic expansion, revealing a self-invariant relation between c and the universe's rate of expansion, challenging standard cosmological models.
Contribution
It introduces a new empirical relation c ∝ da/dt from supernova data, indicating a variable speed of light tied to cosmic expansion, which is absent in ΛCDM.
Findings
High-quality fit of the model to supernova data
Discovery of a self-invariant relation c ∝ da/dt
Challenges to the ΛCDM paradigm
Abstract
We present empirical evidence extracted directly from the Pantheon Catalog of SNeIa demonstrating that the speed of light varies as the universe expands. Moreover, the speed of light must vary in a specific quantifiable manner. To show this, we reformulate the kinematics of late-time acceleration using Dolgov's power-law cosmology [Phys. Rev. D 55, 5881 (1997)] and Barrow's varying speed of light [Phys. Rev. D 59, 043515 (1999)]. In this cosmology, light traveling through an expanding universe undergoes an additional refraction caused by the varying c along its path, resulting in a modified Lemaitre redshift formula . The new model achieves a high-quality fit to the Pantheon Catalog of SNeIa and exhibits a strong degeneracy along the locus . This empirical relation indicates a self-invariant cosmic evolution: at all…
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Taxonomy
TopicsCosmology and Gravitation Theories · Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies · Gamma-ray bursts and supernovae
