Could Dark Matter be the same as Gravity and Dark Energy as a kind of anti-gravity?
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2 Answers to "Could Dark Matter be the same as Gravity and Dark Energy as a kind of anti-gravity?"
Posted by HopelessAnachronism Dec 12th, 2012 at 11:40AM
It is only my opinion, but I think that we "perceive" different energies (which matter is comprised of) simply because we have different senses to perceive the same one thing. There are eight octaves, and eight notes to sound, just like there are eight "colors" to light when we include light which our eyes cannot see (ultra-violet). We like to think of things in terms of scientific "laws" but the name "law" inplies stability and an inability to be changed- yet our scientific "laws" always seem to be changing. the truth is that while we accomplish much with what little we know, the ammount that we do know is almost nothing. During my time in high school, the electron theory was turned around because of sub-atomic research, yet the old traditional was still being taught after I graduated because they didn't have new updated textbooks. Gravity (wich was defined as a law) also got turned around from a pull from the center to a push from outside. Science could learn from art. You cannot understand the whole picture by pulling one peice apart, instead, you need to step back and see the whole picture as one. Note how a solar system resembles the design of an atom, and also how a spiral galaxy also seems to resemble one.
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Posted by cpgnatly Dec 12th, 2012 at 10:33AM
Dark matter is a guess that has not been discovered. Gravity is a force created by matter. The problem scientists are running into is they cannot explain the acceleration of the speeds at which galaxies are moving away from each other. It is like something is pulling apart the local 45 billion light year diameter globe we are in. I wonder if their is an intense energy field outside of that globe pulling us apart.
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Reply by heavyduty1 Dec 12th, 2012 at 10:40AM
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Reply by cpgnatly Dec 12th, 2012 at 10:42AM
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