Recalibration of the Hubble constant

E911975

Recalibration of the Hubble constant is a landmark astrophysical study by Allan R. Sandage that refined the value of the universe’s expansion rate using improved distance measurements to galaxies.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf astrophysical study
scientific paper
aimsTo reduce uncertainties in the cosmic distance scale
refine the value of the Hubble constant
author Allan R. Sandage NERFINISHED
contribution corrected earlier overestimates of the Hubble constant
helped establish a modern value for the Hubble constant
provided a more accurate estimate of the universe’s expansion rate
describedAs landmark astrophysical study
field cosmology
extragalactic astronomy
observational astronomy
focusesOn distance scale of the universe
universe expansion rate
genre peer‑reviewed research article
hasImpactOn cosmological distance ladder
estimates of the age of the universe
modern cosmological models
influencedBy Edwin Hubble’s original measurements
better calibration of standard candles
improvements in photometric techniques
language English
mainSubject Hubble constant NERFINISHED
partOf efforts to resolve discrepancies in the Hubble constant
historical development of the cosmic distance scale
relatesTo Hubble–Lemaître law NERFINISHED
cosmic expansion
studies relationship between galaxy distances and recession velocities
topic calibration of extragalactic distance indicators
precision measurement of cosmological parameters
systematic errors in distance measurements
usesMethod Cepheid variable stars NERFINISHED
galaxy distance indicators
improved distance measurements to galaxies
standard candles

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Sandage notableWork Recalibration of the Hubble constant
subject surface form: Allan R. Sandage