Cosmological constant

by Lewis Carroll

The cosmological constant is the same constant, which is usually denoted by the Greek letter lambda, which is one of the terms of the equations of general relativity, which were proposed by Friedman to describe the universe. If the lambda is positive, this term describes a force that, if negative, acts contrary to gravity and contributes to the expansion of the universe. This force increases with increasing distance between objects.
The data obtained through observations show us that the cosmological constant has a place to be and its value is significant. There is a possibility that the value of the cosmological constant has temporary fluctuations.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More