This chapter describes a non-relativistic, dynamic universe that evolves through continuous transformations of energy forms in contradistinction to a devolving Big Bang model. The new cosmology is accurately consistent with Hubble’s galactic redshifts, interpreted as simple Doppler shifts of fleeing galaxies, and as viewed from any arbitrary observer in the universe. It postulates the existence of repulsive electromagnetic (EM) force fields between galaxies, while maintaining the purely gravitational dynamics within each galaxy. Observed cosmic redshifts of galaxies and their apparent velocities and accelerations are matched, if galactic cores are assumed to have an unbalanced electric charge of 3 × 1032 C for an average galaxy with a mass of 4 × 1041 kg. Valid arguments are presented for the probable existence of intergalactic EM fields emanating from Supermassive Black Holes (SMBHs) in galactic cores. Special sections in this chapter are devoted: (a) to suggest plausible sources of new matter creation, (b) to discuss how Quasi-stellar Objects (QSOs or Quasars) can fit into this cosmological model, and (c) to counter critiques of the model.
Part of the book: Redefining Standard Model Cosmology