V.3 No 1

41

On the nature of red shift of Metagalaxy

To seek the solution, divide the chosen sector into the elementary volumes of the equal thickness   deltabig.gif (843 bytes)r   and transform the distributed line into the lumped line, as we show it in Fig. 7. We can number the elements of this line as follows:

(57)

fig7.gif (6567 bytes)

 

On the basis of (57), the mass of the  i th element of line will be

(58)

As the elementary volumes vary, the elasticity of constraints  si   between the line elements will vary too. Actually, "we cannot speak of stresses, doing not determining the cross-section through which this stress is passed. So we speak of the stress on such-and-such area" [17, p. 21]. Since the constraint elasticity in the lumped line is determined as the relation of the constraint rigidity to the distance between the elements [18, p. 95],

(59)

Finally, we will take into account the viscosity of the elastic medium by way of introducing into the modelling differential equations the additional impedance forces obeying the above regularity (55). We have to notice that for each element of elastic line, the velocity gradients as to the neighbouring elements will be, in general case, different. So the regularity (55) in our case separates into two regularities - for the right and left elements correspondingly:

(60)

where  yi  is the transverse shift of the i th element of elastic line.

On the basis of the established regularities, the modelling system of differential equations takes the following form:

(61)

Given the statement of problem, we are interesting in the law of wave propagation out of the excitation region. Proceeding from this, it will be sufficient to investigate the common term of (61)

(62)

Substituting (56) - (61) into (62), we yield

(63)

Tending deltabig.gif (843 bytes)r   to zero, we finally obtain the wave equation describing the excitation propagation in the infinite elastic space with the viscosity etacut.gif (842 bytes):

(64)

Using the standard transformation (see, e.g., [19, p. 139])

(65)
we can simplify the right-hand part of (64), representing it as

(66)
or

(67)

where fibigcut.gif (846 bytes) = ry and c 2 = sigmacut.gif (843 bytes)/rocut.gif (841 bytes)  is the velocity of wave propagation in the ideal non-viscose medium.

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