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Topic started on 26-1-2005 @ 05:13 PM by l_iam
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My Theory
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Dark matter is thought to exist only because of unpresidented acceleration of lightmatteron the outskirts of galaxies. As this lightmatter on the
outskirts is accelerating faster than it should be given the light matter visible there is thought a larger gravitational pull from the centre coming
from a larger mass, though not visually possible. This speculation is given the name darkmatter, like "black holes", for matter that physically
should be there for einsteins, ect. equations to fit in place and to be proved by ESA, "hopefully" soon  .
But could ...
As there is more space and less matter on the outskirts of galaxies, less gravitaional pull is given to matter particles. This maybe allows matter and
antimatter to collide more willingly as gravitational pull is less on the matter. This could arise that there is a point on the outskirts of galaxies
where this excess acceleration occurs due to the attraction between antiparticles is being greater than the gravitaional pull from matter.
As these antiparticles anhialate(sp.), a great deal of enrgy is given off in the form of photons. Could this background energy creation be the
reason.
This type of interaction force is a simular idea already expressed in chemistry. Like hydrogen bonding being very strong in proximity but as you are
drawn away from it even a small van der vaals force can be overwhelming, if nearer (like antimatter attraction).
Just an alternative, as I have not seen any others in a long time, most probably my entire life.
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reply posted on 27-1-2005 @ 06:22 AM by sturod84
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i think its said that dark matter is the force expanding the universe and at the same time keeping all galaxies in unison. with its reverse
gravitational effect it keeps light matter intact, according to einstien our galaxies should have broken apart since they are moving so fast. dark
matter largely consists of nutrinos and massive particles, things we do not fully understand.
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reply posted on 27-1-2005 @ 08:14 AM by Nygdan
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Originally posted by sturod84
i think its said that dark matter is the force expanding the universe
Dark energy, no? Dark energy is whats thought to be driving the expansion. Its 'predicted' in einsteins theories, as far as I understand it, out of
that 'cosmological constant' bit, which he thought was a mistake (but I think I am maybe conflating some ideas there).
and at the same time keeping all galaxies in unison.
What unison?
I think that there is, along with Matter, Energy, Dark Matter, and Dark Energy, there has also been a postulated "Quintessence", a fifth major
portion of the universe, thats supposed to account for some other 'high level' cosmic physics problems. Or something.
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reply posted on 27-1-2005 @ 11:37 AM by 731
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Does exists some continuity with dark energy and teleportation? My informant said something...
[edit on 27-1-2005 by 731]
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reply posted on 27-1-2005 @ 11:51 AM by Nygdan
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Quantum 'teleportation' is merely 'quantumly entangling' two particles. This results in changes in one instantly showing up in another, not
actual 'teleportation', ie destruction at one site and reformation at another.
I don't know of it having anythign to do with dark matter or dark energy.
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reply posted on 30-1-2005 @ 07:20 PM by Urn
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Originally posted by Nygdan
Dark energy, no? Dark energy is whats thought to be driving the expansion.
i was under the impression that this is correct, and that dark matter is what would be responsable for the possible contracting of the uiniverse (the
big crunch) if the universe was a closed, as opposed to open universe
"closed" universe being one that will eventually collapse under its own gravity due to there not being enough energy released in the enitial "big
bang", and "open"universe being one in which there was enough energy for the universe to break free of its own gravity and continue to expand
forever.
if i have it wrong, someone please correct me
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reply posted on 30-1-2005 @ 07:36 PM by Umbrax
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Regarding Dark Matter it probably can't be used as a energy because
we don't totaly know what it is.
As for Dark Energy we don't even have proof that it exists.
Maybe in the future we will be able to figure it all out for sure.
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reply posted on 30-1-2005 @ 07:49 PM by Urn
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Originally posted by sardion2000
Urn, Dark energy is what is driving the expansion as has been theorized as of late. Dark Matter is nothing but regular matter that doesn't reflect
light that we can see I believe. DM Is mostly microscopic-nanoscopic cosmic dust.
thats what i was trying to get at...(and i was agreeing with Nygdan about dark energy)
i was under the impression that dark matter (matter we cant visually account for) is what could account for the extra mass needed to make the universe
a closed universe
i believe they are now theorizing that the universe is actually an open one as opposed to closed...
[edit on 30-1-2005 by Urn]
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reply posted on 31-1-2005 @ 11:44 AM by Nygdan
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Originally posted by Urn
if the universe was a closed, as opposed to open universe
There is a whacky third alternative. There is an idea that if the rate of expansion keeps increasing, I mean really gets high, then the fabric of
space-time itself rips apart, and even rips apart 'according to scale', with huge divisions of the universe beginging, then smaller level order
rips, all the way down to individual atoms and fundamental particles.
Very speculative at this point tho.
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reply posted on 31-1-2005 @ 12:48 PM by E_T
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Originally posted by Umbrax
As for Dark Energy we don't even have proof that it exists. Yes there is...
Einstein's "cosmological constant".
There's something which accelerates expansion, it has been detected in last few years.
curious.astro.cornell.edu...
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reply posted on 31-1-2005 @ 10:59 PM by Macrento
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Dark Matter is nothing but regular matter that doesn't reflect light that we can see I believe. DM Is mostly microscopic-nanoscopic cosmic dust.
Sardion, why do you claim that it is mostly dust? Surely there is not enough dust to account for the powerful gravitational effect that "dark
matter" exerts and which keeps a galaxy from scattering. A more reasonable explanation is that there are millions of "brown stars", stars that
have spent all their fuel and are the huge, cold remains of their previous glowing selves, and are maybe just as numerous as glowing stars, or even
more so. It is not surprising that we do not see this vast accumulation of dead stars. How visible can a brown object on a black background be?
Furthermore, our Sun could have a companion that is one of these brown stars, born of the same mother star, still going around in an orbit so large
that it approaches the Solar System every several thousand years. It might sneak up on us, and when it will be near enough so that sunlight will
finally render it visible, we will surely go into a planetary panic. The strong pull of the thing might tilt the Earth axis even more, or it might
have the opposite effect, that is, straighten the axis, so that the yearly season cycle will be no more, and we will have a milder climate throughout
the planet, a permanent springtime. Whatever the case, the adjustment will trigger thousands of earthquakes everywhere. At the very least, the stock
exchanges will come crashing down, if not the buildings.
Thus spake NostraDoom....
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