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Post by rapowell on May 30, 2010 10:57:15 GMT -5
I have authored a paper that is at the website at: www.darkmatteroutershell.com that hypothesizes the existence of a dark matter outer shell (DMOS) surrounding our universe. The existence of the DMOS may explain a number of our current mysteries, including: increasing red shift, the edge of our universe, and "missing" dark matter. The paper also explains a first principles effect that, I call Aerodynamic gradation of spheroids (AGOS), that may have produced the DMOS. I am interested in feedback on the paper in general and the AGOS process in particular. I am also searching for an endorser for arZiv publication. |
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Post by indranildas on Oct 25, 2013 9:40:53 GMT -5
there is a question in my mind.M-theory gives that there are more than one universes.my question is "if there are more than one universes then there must be some barrier that seperates it.What would be the minimum dimension of the barrier that seperates our universe from the adjacent universe?"
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Post by ramgarden on Apr 19, 2014 15:05:21 GMT -5
I was also thinking of why the universe is expanding faster instead of slowing down and also came up with the same hypothesis. I haven't read your paper yet (but I will) but I thought since the outermost part is older than the interior then it has had time for all the stars on the edge to fuse down into all the heaviest of elements and cooled into dark matter so that it no longer gives off photons or radiation except for that microwave background. I could be very wrong but this seems to be a good hypothesis to me. The only other ideas I've had have to do with the big bang was so energetic that it's still accelerating stronger than gravity can begin to slow it down yet. I'm sure the math has already been worked out on that though proving it wrong.
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