I am not justifying it. I am answering your question, "it is called space expansion and not spacetime expansion. Why?"
As I've said above, if you wish to suggest a different interpretation, go ahead.
In the metric,
the second term on the right is spatial interval. As you see, it depends on the scale factor, a(t), which can change with time. OTOH, the first term which is temporal interval, does not change.
If you want to suggest a different metric for the homogeneous and isotropic universe, go ahead.
If you want to suggest a better model of the universe, go ahead.
Anyway, there is only one metric, the spacetime metric. In the FLRW metric, the space rather than the metric of space is expanding.
A string is wound evenly around a circular rod exactly four times. What is the length of the string if the length of the rod is 12 cm, and its circumference is 4 cm?
Yes, relativistic Doppler effect includes time dilation. As I know of a solution to the twin paradox that does not include relativistic Doppler effect, could you refer to a solution that does?
Let's go to the next plank under the top two. To stick out without falling these two can have their center of gravity on the edge of the plank under them:
This position adds another 0.25m making x = 1 + 1/2 + 1/4 m.
How far can we go if we continue like this?
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