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This is far from my areas of expertise, I was hoping someone more knowledgeable might be willing to comment on whether or not this is a feasible explanation for
by michaelbuckbee 15y ago
This is far from my areas of expertise, I was hoping someone more knowledgeable might be willing to comment on whether or not this is a feasible explanation for dark matter? Thanks.
- th0ma5 15y agoNot my area of expertise either, but I don't believe so. The dark matter (and energy) comes from very very large aggregate gravitational forces that are observed from galactic movement as a whole, but I think you already are aware of that, so I'm not saying anything new there, but I would certainly imagine that there would have to be a whole hell of a lot of extra-solar planets in order to account for what they're seeing, and it makes more sense (and they have presumably produced the stuff for a brief period in the lab) that there is an antithesis to matter (or energy) that is out there causing this behavior.
- throwaway32 15y agohttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_Compact_Halo_Object http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massive_Compact_Halo_Object Basicly, there is not enough baryonic matter (stuff like protons and neutrons) in the universe to explain the observed effects of dark matter without invalidating a lot of other observations.