- #1
Alfredo Tifi
- 68
- 4
I read that
1. dark matter has to be concentrated in galaxies;
2. McGaugh & Co discovered a precise relationship between visible-ordinary matter and the calculated sum of ordinary + dark matter from thorough observation of actual acceleration of more than 150 galaxies.
3. First experiments to reveal effects or interactions of dark matter have failed.
4. Galaxies have giant black holes in their cores.
Before going ahead with Modified-Gravity Theories, why does not anybody take into account the hypothesis that dark matter is nothing else but normal matter in black holes, thus invisible? MacGaugh's relationship could be the result of a correlation between visible mass and black hole dimension. The four points would agree.
1. dark matter has to be concentrated in galaxies;
2. McGaugh & Co discovered a precise relationship between visible-ordinary matter and the calculated sum of ordinary + dark matter from thorough observation of actual acceleration of more than 150 galaxies.
3. First experiments to reveal effects or interactions of dark matter have failed.
4. Galaxies have giant black holes in their cores.
Before going ahead with Modified-Gravity Theories, why does not anybody take into account the hypothesis that dark matter is nothing else but normal matter in black holes, thus invisible? MacGaugh's relationship could be the result of a correlation between visible mass and black hole dimension. The four points would agree.