Here H0=2.2*10^-18 Hz is the Hubble constant; r is the radial distance between the Earth and the galaxy.

From the point of view of a microbiologist, the Hubble equation describes the expansion of the Universe like an exponential phase of the expansion of a colony of microbes on the surface of a nutrient medium [2,3]. In this case, H0 is the specific growth rate of the galaxy colony and r0 is the starting radius of the colony. Figure 1 shows the exponential phase of the expansion of a galaxy colony over the surface of a dark medium. The starting radius corresponds to the distance to the nearest galaxy, Andromeda.

Figures 2-3 show Hubble plots for this process.

If we consider the expansion of a colony of galaxies within the framework of the diffusion-wave model, then the criterion relation will be valid for it:

here u is the wave velocity, D is the diffusion coefficient or specific action.

Curiously, - the common features of colonies of microbes and galaxies are also manifested in the similarity of patterns, schemes-images of their life, accessible to our visual perception. Figure 4 shows photographs of a colony of bacteria and a galaxy - their vortex spiral-like lifestyle is clearly visible.

The principle of similarity of analogies seems to be a useful tool in helping us to live creatively in the visible universe. In particular, he allows one to look at dark matter as a medium for galaxies, and at their stellar arms as external organs of the body - like the cilia of bacteria - then we can assume that our life in the stellar arm is a part of the galaxy's communication system. By the way, this, according to Vladimir Vernadsky, is indicated by the empirical principle of cephalization, which consists in the continuous complication of the nervous communication system of earthly life.

Figure 5 shows a gif animation of the growth of a colony of microbes on an agar gel [5] as a microbial model of the expansion of the Universe according to the Big Bang hypothesis. The role of the starting fluctuation is played by a single microbe applied by a microbiologist to the nutrient medium, which plays the role of dark matter.

Fig.5. Microbial Model of the Expansion of the Universe.

Figure 6 shows the dynamics of microbial colony expansion in integral and differential form for GIF animation.

There are many astronomical images of adjoining galaxies - they are called interacting galaxies and for some reason they are considered colliding, merging [6].

The microbial model allows us to look at some of them as pictures of the birth of galaxies by fission, because they can be interpreted, for example, as images of the bubble decay of the parent vortex into two child vortex-galaxies.

About experiments with the bubble regime of vortex decay can be found in the book - Alekseenko S.V. et al. Introduction to the Theory of Concentrated Vortices (2003) [7].

The figure 7 shows a fragment of the streamline pattern for this regime and a pair of suitable images from the Hubble collection and the wiki gallery of interacting galaxies.

For me, the microbial, cellular model seems to be not without interest, if only because it makes the Universe accessible to us more attractive, alive.

Reproduction of galaxies by binary fission - GIF animation based on NASA's computer model of interacting galaxies.

Links

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hubble%27s_law

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacterial_growth

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_growth

4. http://www.uvm.edu/pdodds/files/papers/others/everything/ben-jacob1997a.pdf

5. https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.12.25.424384v1.supplementary-material

6. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interacting_galaxy

7. http://techlibrary.ru/