Difference between revisions of "TFNR - Dark (invisible) Matter"

Latest revision as of 20:23, 24 November 2024

Dark matter, or rather "invisible or transparent matter", is made up of diffused / extended non-particle vortex structures with low mass density (Halos, bubbles), which in turn can host structures of less extensive dark matter of higher density and Ordinary matter, vortices in vortices of various sizes, with dimensional resonances in correspondence with the celestial objects that we commonly observe: from the more extensive cosmic structures, to the gigantic voids, super clusters, galaxy clusters, the galaxies themselves, star clusters, planetary systems, etc.

These are vast Physical Structures of Information (Vortices) in the Elementary Field, in the derived space-time field, characterized by low values of Perturbation or in other words low mass density, which fill the entire infinite space of the evolving Universe. Together these structures made up the cosmic network of Dark matter / Dark energy, on whose boundaries Ordinary matter, which we observe in the cosmos, forms and collects (the Dark matter Cosmic Web).

None of the most common hypotheses about dark matter are really satisfactory and confirmed from an observational / experimental point of view:

• Light bosons
  • quantum chromodynamics axions
  • axion-like particles
  • fuzzy cold dark matter
• Neutrinos
  • Standard Model
  • Sterile neutrinos
• Weak scale
  • supersymmetry
  • extra dimensions
  • little Higgs
  • Effective field theory
  • Simplified models
• Other particles
  • Weakly interacting massive particles
  • Self-interacting dark matter
  • Superfluid vacuum theory
• Macroscopic
  • Primordial black holes
  • Massive compact halo objects (MaCHOs)
  • Macroscopic dark matter (Macros)
• Modified gravity (MOG)
  • Modified Newtonian dynamics (MoND)
  • Tensor–vector–scalar gravity (TeVeS)
  • Entropic gravity

(Source: Wikipedia Dark matter page)

Links to the tables of contents of TFNR Paper

• Go to the contents list of the paper "The Fundamental Nature of Reality"

• Go to Chapter 2 "A first look"