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Can it be that black holes are mainly eating dark matter? Or maybe they already proved that black holes consume some dark matter but at a much lower rate to ex
by tlogan 2y ago
Can it be that black holes are mainly eating dark matter?
Or maybe they already proved that black holes consume some dark matter but at a much lower rate to explained this.
- Ygg2 2y agoMaybe phlogiston really has both negative and imaginary mass. /Snark I think this and JWST early galaxy findings mean we don't really understand gravity.
- MrMcCall 2y agoPhlogiston is such a great bit of the history of "science". >> we don't really understand gravity I would say that what we don't understand is how the universe is structurally layered, vibrationally/dimensionally. That 5/6ths of the matter is missing lines up with our physical dimension (of energy and matter) being only one of six onionish dimensional layers, all contained within the same 3-space. The five dimensions are three of space (x,y,z), one of time (t), and one of dimensional vibration (?). That's the structure, but I have neither the maths nor the details to divine how everything is interrelated. All the dimensions' matter does combine to contribute to the inertia of the galaxies we can see. What is particularly difficult is that we can only measure our dimension's matter & energy with our tools, which are, of course, made of our matter & energy. In specific high-energy experiments, however, we can get some crossover of, e.g., anti-particles appearing on our side of the "wall". That's the structure, as far as I understand it. The rest will require much maths and experiments and exploring the unknown. That is what Einstein did to expand Newton's understanding. There's at least one more level-up needed to encompass our measured corner-case phenomena.
- toast0 2y ago> Phlogiston is such a great bit of the history of "science". Based on a quick read on wikipedia, Phlogiston goes well with darkons and holes.
- MrMcCall 2y agoIt may be that black holes punch through the barrier that separates us from our neighboring dimension(s), where the dark matter exists (and where our matter is dark matter to them). How that relates to your second sentence is well beyond my understanding. There are six total vibrational dimensions, inhabiting this same 3-space, with no direct physics-style interaction between them except (somehow?!) collectively contributing to the totality of inertia that keeps the galaxies from flying apart. All I have are breadcrumbs, my friend, and some understanding of how it fits into our lives.
- digging 2y agoIt's possible, but only because we don't know what dark matter is. But that doesn't seem to be a leading explanation.