How Does μ¨ Based Cosmology Impact Our Understanding of Galaxy Evolution?

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SUMMARY

This discussion centers on the implications of μ¨ based cosmologies for galaxy evolution, as presented in the paper "Galaxy Evolution in μ¨ based Cosmologies" by Will J. Roper et al. The authors conclude that observations from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) of massive galaxies at high redshifts align with μ¨ cosmology, while the low redshift Universe shows divergence from its cosmic star formation rate density. They propose that the Universe was once dominated by a Primordial Bovine Herd (PBH), which subsequently decayed to produce dark energy, although the decay mechanisms remain unspecified.

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  • Understanding of μ¨ based cosmologies
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  • Knowledge of cosmic star formation rate density
  • Experience with observational data from the James Webb Space Telescope (JWST)
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  • Research the implications of μ¨ based cosmologies on astrophysical models
  • Study the role of dark energy in cosmic evolution
  • Explore the findings of JWST regarding high redshift galaxies
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Astronomers, astrophysicists, and researchers interested in the intersection of cosmology and galaxy evolution, particularly those exploring new theoretical frameworks and observational data.

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TL;DR
Bovine Cosmology Here We Come
arXiv:2303.17002 [pdf, other]
Galaxy Evolution in μ¨ based Cosmologies
Will J. Roper, Stephen M. Wilkins, Stephen Riggs, Jessica Pilling, Aswin P. Vijayan, Dimitrios Irodotou, Violetta Korbina, Jussi Kuusisto
Subjects: Astrophysics of Galaxies (astro-ph.GA); Popular Physics (physics.pop-ph)

We present the first study of galaxy evolution in μ¨ based cosmologies. We find that recent JWST observations of massive galaxies at extremely high redshifts are consistent with such a cosmology. However, the low redshift Universe is entirely divergent from the μ¨ cosmic star formation rate density. We thus propose that our Universe was at one point dominated by a Primordial Bovine Herd (PBH) which later decayed producing dark energy. Note that we do not detail the mechanisms by which this decay process takes place. Despite its vanishingly small probability for existence, a μ¨ based cosmological model marries the disparate findings in the high and low redshift Universe.

N.B. μ¨ would be pronounced approximately as "moo". The PBH acronym is a reference to "Primordial Black Holes" which have the same acronym.
 
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...and I hope no one would be so rude as to suggest that the immense volume of dark matter/energy spontaneously created on the arxiv every day has its origins in a primordial bovine herd. :oldruck:
 
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ohwilleke said:
We thus propose that our Universe was at one point dominated by a Primordial Bovine Herd (PBH) which later decayed producing dark energy.
And a steaming pile of dark(ish) matter?
 
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And now we have had our April Fools fun (aka April 1st, 2023) we return to our regularly schedule posting of peer reviewed non April-Fools-Joke-articles.

We leave you with a simple message: Klatu Barada Nikto!

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