Notice the similarity between this spiral galaxy, and these spiral gravity waves? I think this might be a valid conjecture: that the flattening of the galactic angular velocity curve is due to stars further out "surfing" on these spiral gravity waves. The waves push them along faster than they would normally orbit due to Newtonian gravity. Maybe they even trap stars in "nodes", similar to acoustic interference nodes, or Lagrange Points, preventing the accelerated stars from flying off into intergalactic space. Billions of stars, orbiting billions of Lagrange Points, even as they orbit the galactic center. Considering the evidence and the logical contradictions, I'm as likely to believe this as to believe in the existence of dark matter.
Together with my Black Hole Inflation Hypothesis I think I've potentially allayed the myths of both dark energy and dark matter.
Space/Science » in reply to Gravity waves
re: Gravity waves
The whole thread (21 posts)
- Evidence of dark matter from galactic cluster collision
- A direct empirical proof of the existence of dark matter
- Would breathing dark matter give you a squeaky voice?
- In a word, "No". Liquid helium is far too dense.
- Well, quite a dilemma then, eh?
- Stopping all fusion in a star?
- Tox Uthat
- Don't be stupid
- Galactic death!
- Stopping all fusion in a star?
- Well, quite a dilemma then, eh?
- Sort of like a violin - super-strings rubbing on cords (vocal) creating chords. (n/t)
- In a word, "No". Liquid helium is far too dense.
- Would breathing dark matter give you a squeaky voice?
- A direct empirical proof of the existence of dark matter