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Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Could Dark Radiation actually affect the Dark Matter in our Universe?
« on: 16/11/2010 11:36:17 »
On the peripheral extremes of our universe is where you will probably find the most dark matter. Even with the vast distances and dispersal of this material its mass is greater than the entire contents of our universe and it's attractive gravitational force would explain the fact that our galaxies are moving faster away from the centre of our universe. The key here is that gravitational force extends a lot farther beyond the limits of our own universe and that our universe is subject to gravitational forces originating way beyond what we could possible conceive as the limits of our universe. Sorry about the repetition.
Parts of the contents of our universe specifically the galaxies are much older than the initial big bang event. Hard to imagine but would explain the vast differences in there sizes.
Parts of the contents of our universe specifically the galaxies are much older than the initial big bang event. Hard to imagine but would explain the vast differences in there sizes.