Professional Ideas Beyond the Standard Model of Dark Matter

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around professional ideas related to dark matter and its implications for the stability of the universe. Participants explore various concepts, including the classification of dark matter, the relationship between geometry and cosmic dynamics, and the nature of scientific professionalism in the context of theoretical physics.

Discussion Character

  • Debate/contested
  • Conceptual clarification
  • Exploratory

Main Points Raised

  • Berkeley discusses the dynamics of the universe, emphasizing that the relationship between mass density and spatial curvature is altered by the presence of dark energy, suggesting a need for specific calculations to understand cosmic evolution.
  • Participants categorize dark matter into baryonic and non-baryonic types, further dividing non-baryonic into hot dark matter (HDM) and cold dark matter (CDM), based on their mass and speed.
  • One participant expresses skepticism about the definition of "professional" in science, arguing that being professional does not equate to being correct, and cites historical examples to support this view.
  • Another participant challenges the notion of randomness in certain mathematical sequences, asserting that they have predictable patterns, and critiques the idea that scientific professionalism is tied to military interests.
  • There is a mention of the stability of the universe in relation to dark matter, with one participant suggesting that if only 20% of the universe is visible, the remaining dark matter could imply instability.
  • One participant acknowledges their own ideas as "fantastic," indicating a subjective view of their contributions to the discussion.
  • Another participant reminds others to adhere to forum guidelines regarding speculative theories, implying a concern for maintaining scientific rigor in the discussion.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express differing views on the nature of scientific professionalism and the implications of dark matter on the universe's stability. There is no consensus on the validity of the claims made, and the discussion remains unresolved with multiple competing perspectives.

Contextual Notes

Some claims rely on specific definitions and assumptions about dark matter and the universe's dynamics, which may not be universally accepted. The discussion includes speculative elements that have not been rigorously validated.

abc33333333
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Berkeley writes :

" Note that the dynamics of the Universe are not determined entirely by the geometry (open, closed or flat) unless the Universe contains only matter. In our Universe, where most of Omega comes from dark energy, this relation between the mass density, spatial curvature and the future of the universe no longer holds. It is then no longer true in this case that "geometry (spatial curvature) is destiny." Instead, to find out what will happen one needs to calculate the evolution of the expansion factor of the universe for the specific case of matter density, spatial curvature and "funny energy" to find out what will happen.

Dark matter (DM) candidates are usually split into two broad categories, with the second category being further sub-divided:

Baryonic
Non-Baryonic
hot dark matter (HDM) and
cold dark matter (CDM),
depending on their respective masses and speeds. CDM candidates travel at slow speeds (hence "cold") or have little pressure, while HDM candidates move rapidly (hence "hot"). "

Are there really professional ideas beyond the standard model concerning this topic ?

Let me say : I think, " professional " must not be the same as " correct " , and " unprofessional " mustn't always be dangerous.
To work in a profession means to get paid by taxes.
This can be complicated, look at the example of Prof. Jearl Walker and a
high treason in the Nato Aerea by his fellow Pöppel :
As i wrote in a www.groups.msn.de blog as BBBengel, the German mathematican Cantor ( ~ 1850 ) didn't have been able to revide his theory of infinity just because of the German military interests
in war 1870/71.
Let me show another example : The numbers int(sin(sin(n))+1)
are random ( i.e. 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 ...)
but is this blog random ?
If you see just 20 percent of the universe ( 80 % are dark ),
the universe cannot be stable, as I wrote in
www.scifi-forum.de as Einstein007.

Example 2 :
A ladder isnt't stable, but two ladders ( see the " DNA " - structure )
are stable INDEED, but just whe the two ladders ( of
amino-acids ) are infinite long !
So life cannot be stable !
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Let me say : I think, " professional " must not be the same as " correct " , and " unprofessional " mustn't always be dangerous.
To work in a profession means to get paid by taxes.
This can be complicated, look at the example of Prof. Jearl Walker and a
high treason in the Nato Aerea by his fellow Pöppel :
As i wrote in a www.groups.msn.de blog as BBBengel, the German mathematican Cantor ( ~ 1850 ) didn't have been able to revide his theory of infinity just because of the German military interests
in war 1870/71.
Let me show another example : The numbers int(sin(sin(n))+1)
are random ( i.e. 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 ...)
but is this blog random ?
If you see just 20 percent of the universe ( 80 % are dark ),
the universe cannot be stable, as I wrote in
www.scifi-forum.de as Einstein007.

As you wrote here and as you wrote there. Huh! DNA is in fact topologically one ladder (twisted by the angles of its chemical bonds). You grant it's stable so that little illustration falls to the ground.

And the numbers int(sin(sin(n))+1) aren't random, since they have that closed form analytic representation; you always know what the nth one will be. They are pseudo-random perhaps, uniformly distributed in some definite sense, but not random.


The idea that scientific professionalism means being in hock to the military-industrial complex is silly; you want to post that kind of post-whatever junk, we have a general discussion forum. In this forum "professional" means "within the broad limits acepted by the scientific community" and that's our rescript.

The stability of the universe is a part of professional research, but throwing pop bottles from the bleachers isn't contributing.
 
Last edited:
......yes, these were phantastic ideas of my own -
thank you for your reply.
 
abc33333333 said:
......yes, these were phantastic ideas of my own -
thank you for your reply.

And to close, please review the PF Guidelines that you have explictly agreed to, especially regarding speculative theories.
 

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