3 ms·
Think like that: there are two bright lights in front of you. There will always be a halo between those two bright lights. Now, my hypothesis is that "between
by gcbw2 8y ago
Think like that: there are two bright lights in front of you. There will always be a halo between those two bright lights.
Now, my hypothesis is that "between all two bright lights, there is third, dimmer one, hidding". And then i prove it by filtering X from the two bright light halo, and prove that Y is left proving that the third light is there.
Now, how can i be sure Y is really a third dimmer light? and not just noise on the function i used to try to clean up the halo of the two bright light?
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]
- nfc 8y agoYou are right that this could be the case, and it's mentioned in at least one of the papers [1] where they say that a better understanding of the physical state of this gas is needed to estimate its contributions to the baryonic mass. [1] https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.04555 https://arxiv.org/abs/1805.04555 Now we can get to discuss the third paper ;)