BREAKING: AN OXFORD SCIENTIST MAY HAVE SOLVED THE MYSTERY OF DARK MATTER
A
standout amongst the most maddening mysteries
in modern physics is that dark energy and dark matter. As the name
recommend they are obscure material and energy that perceptions propose exist in
the universe more than typical matter, yet that we can't see. Scientists trust
that these two together account for up to 95 percent of the aggregate mass in
the cosmos.
Presently,
a researcher at the University of Oxford says new hypothesis may clarify all that “dark
phenomena” — and it’s a totally a mind-bender.
The
research, issued in the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics, recommends
that dark matter and energy can both be comprehended if they’re gander at as a “negative
mass fluid. “Essentially, this concealed fluid acts as the reverse way of all ordinary
material: if you somehow happened to push it, it would move toward you rather
than away.
Jamie
Farnes, the Oxford astrophysicist who thought of this new hypothesis,
structured a computer model to find how this dark fluid would influence the cosmos.
He found that it could clear up why galaxies hold together as they rotate instead
of flying separated — an enticing clue that his new model may solve existing
astrophysical riddles.
In
an article for The Conversation, Farnes recognizes that the negative mass
hypothesis could be incorrect — yet in addition indicates trust that, if it's validated
by future perceptions, it may convey new model for explaining the mysteries of
the universe.
Farnes writes:
“Despite these endeavors, a negative mass cosmology could not be right. The
hypothesis appears to give answers to so many currently open questions that
researchers will — properly — be fairly suspicious. But, it is regularly the
out-of-the-box thoughts that give answers to longstanding problems. The strong
collecting proof has now grown to the point that we should consider this
unusual possibility.”
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