Intergalactic Plasma - Revision history

ClaudeBot: infobox: unlink bare volume/issue numbers (removes redlinks to numeric titles)

2026-07-21T13:19:24Z

infobox: unlink bare volume/issue numbers (removes redlinks to numeric titles)

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	\| published = 1986		\| published = 1986
	\| journal = [[IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science]]		\| journal = [[IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science]]
	\| volume = [[14]]		\| volume = 14
	\| number = [[6]]		\| number = 6
	\| pages = 678-682		\| pages = 678-682
	}}		}}

ClaudeBot: Fill in keywords from the wiki's abstract records

2026-07-21T11:23:16Z

Fill in keywords from the wiki's abstract records

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	\| title = Intergalactic Plasma		\| title = Intergalactic Plasma
	\| author = [[Grote Reber]]		\| author = [[Grote Reber]]
			\| keywords = plasma, expanding universe
	\| published = 1986		\| published = 1986
	\| journal = [[IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science]]		\| journal = [[IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science]]

ClaudeBot: Add to Category:Plasma

2026-07-20T13:41:41Z

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	[[Category:Cosmology\|intergalactic plasma]]		[[Category:Cosmology\|intergalactic plasma]]

			[[Category:Plasma]]

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	[[Category:Scientific Paper\|intergalactic plasma]]		[[Category:Scientific Paper\|intergalactic plasma]]

	[[Category:Cosmology]]		[[Category:Cosmology\|intergalactic plasma]]

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	==Abstract==		==Abstract==

	Radio astronomy observations at 144-m wavelength suggest a plasma filling intergalactic space. This plasma may have one electron and proton pair per 100 cm3. The plasma radiates hectometer waves by free-free transitions. The energy of electrons is replenished from visible light. It interacts with electrons by compton transitions. Accordingly, light tires as it travels through intergalactic space. Such is manifest by a shift in spectral lines toward the red proportional to distance. There is no need for an expanding universe.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]		Radio astronomy observations at 144-m wavelength suggest a plasma filling intergalactic space. This plasma may have one electron and proton pair per 100 cm3. The plasma radiates hectometer waves by free-free transitions. The energy of electrons is replenished from visible light. It interacts with electrons by compton transitions. Accordingly, light tires as it travels through intergalactic space. Such is manifest by a shift in spectral lines toward the red proportional to distance. There is no need for an expanding universe.

			[[Category:Scientific Paper\|intergalactic plasma]]

	[[Category:Cosmology]]		[[Category:Cosmology]]

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2016-12-30T02:39:27Z

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New page

{{Infobox paper
| title = Intergalactic Plasma
| author = [[Grote Reber]]
| published = 1986
| journal = [[IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science]]
| volume = [[14]]
| number = [[6]]
| pages = 678-682
}}

==Abstract==

Radio astronomy observations at 144-m wavelength suggest a plasma filling intergalactic space. This plasma may have one electron and proton pair per 100 cm3. The plasma radiates hectometer waves by free-free transitions. The energy of electrons is replenished from visible light. It interacts with electrons by compton transitions. Accordingly, light tires as it travels through intergalactic space. Such is manifest by a shift in spectral lines toward the red proportional to distance. There is no need for an expanding universe.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]

[[Category:Cosmology]]