Speakeasy forum: Dark matter search turns up empty

pushes in. See what I mean? Within galacies, integeger doubling of wavelengthes are disallowed by the masses within them. Not so on the outside. Thus, inward pressure. Indistingushable from atractive forces from within. Right?

But what do I know? Not much.

The black matter halo may then be considered an "envelope" that allows more interaction within its boundaries. It, may in itself doesn't add to it but rather provides the initial spark as it were to allow it to happen or start a "phase condition" to progress. Dark matter maybe more of a minor player as in it really doesn't do anything like add elements or forces/waves or even particles, that it basically the 1st of a processes that allows typical physical matter to sustain its own processes and get to a point it can "be". It is enough to just be the start that that's all that matters. dark matter maybe something of a minor "substance" is pushed out of the reality of our galaxy and sustains itself as a halo as that's where it's effect is all powerful, though we'll never actually know until its reached and can we breech this boundary of dark matter stuff which should be in abundance. I think our best bet is to traverse to an area where there is a "void" in our galaxy which may provide more observation of it's properties.

My reading suggest that there is a hydrogen halo that extends rough'y 3-5x the distance that they can detect at the edge of our galaxy. So why can't they detect anything else, because basically they don't know what dark matter is. The best detector are wave lengths or cosmic rays, they're variance, so what was the result they were looking for? -----Willy

Someone made a mistake in a basic assumption about mass in the universe and how it's measured and dark matter is what they've invented to explain the resulting error since they haven't discovered the original mistaken assumption. The dark matter is between their ears.

Dark matter has been photographed extensively, and is known to exist.

"Scientists can tell that the dark matter is there, but they cannot see it. Bruce H. Margon, chairman of the astronomy department at the University of Washington, told the New York Times, "It's a fairly embarrassing situation to admit that we can't find 90 percent of the universe" (6). This problem has scientists scrambling to try and find where and what this dark matter is. "What it is, is any body's guess," adds Dr. Margon. "Mother Nature is having a double laugh. She's hidden most of the matter in the universe, and hidden it in a form that can't be seen"

Since the boundaries (if there are any) of the universe are unknown, the actual mass of the universe is also unknown."

The whole thing starts with suppositions and the all the following math is based on those suppositions.

Looking through the physics UTubes last night, I came across one that pointed out that electrons travel at the SOL, and not at any other. I've been saying for a while that <B>photons,/B>, because of the SOL, do not see nor participate in what we know as time. Or therefore, distance. But they obviously do have mass, momentum and solidness. So it's not just photons. But electrons too, that could be resonating in other dimensions that we can only deduce.

It seemes to me that there must be some minium number of directions (read: dimentions.) that waves must be able to resonate in, in order to form solid particles.

In the early days of particle accelerators, when pics were shot of the liquid hydrogen that was used in bubble tanks as a detector at the time, there were some shots where a dashed line was seen. The obvious conclusion was, that as the unstable particle deterated, that it - did and didn't - did and didn't - did and didn't, interact with hydrogen. Or possibly with any other mater either. At least not in a way that involved at least one of: momentum, size or time. They were alternatly transparent and not, as to do with our visable, knowable, solid universe.

What are the implications of that? A lot of high placed grads had to become sheetrockers after speculating.