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Flat Earth Investigations / Re: Fixed Planetary Mass and Dark Matter
« on: July 08, 2018, 11:01:18 AM »There is a explanation, dark-matter and with dark-matter there is no "contradiction with everythingIncorrect. Dark-matter is only hypothesised to account for the faster than expected velocities of stars towards the outer edge of galaxies. It has no effect on the solar system or even nearby stars.There is a difference between an unknown and a contradiction. Without an explanation, the behavior of such stars forms a contradiction with eveyrthing RET knows about how they should move.
It certainly does not cause the "model of gravity" to "fall apart".
I don't have to explain "the velocities of those stars" but in any case, those velocities only start to deviate some 1000 light years from galactic centres.
"Dark-matter" is simply one hypothesis for that, though is the one currently most supported. Science accepts that there are many unknowns about things far away and far back in time.
Must stress again, ad nauseum,
what happens thousands of light years away does not affect the reality of the heliocentric solar system and I have explained why numerous times.
Here's some very recent evidence for Einstein's GR, Physics.org, Einstein proved right in another galaxy. June 21, 2018, University of Portsmouth.
And not only is it evidence for GR but also for the dark matter distribution postulated as noted in:
Quote
It has been known since 1929 that the Universe is expanding, but in 1998 two teams of astronomers showed that the Universe is expanding faster now than it was in the past. This surprising discovery—which won the Nobel Prize in 2011—cannot be explained unless the Universe is mostly made of an exotic component called dark energy. However, this interpretation relies on GR being the correct theory of gravity on cosmological scales. Testing the long distance properties of gravity is important to validate our cosmological model.
Read more at: Einstein proved right in another galaxy, June 21, 2018, University of Portsmouth/color]
Quote from: JRowe
Because I did not want to spend the time going through every last detail of why you were wrong, so I concentrated on a couple of points:QuoteI'm not trying to give myself any "illusion of superiority". I'm simply trying to present things as they are.Then why is your whole post completely irrelevant complaining based on ignoring eveyrthing I said rather than simply focusing on making an actual point?
- The cosmology of galaxies thousands is irrelevant to the basic heliocentric solar system.
- Whatever you might claim the dark-matter hypothesis is that there is an extremely low volume density of dark matter anywhere.
So it only becomes significant in the vast regions of space between the stars.
"the total mass of dark matter within the radius of Earth's orbit around the sun . . . . . only weighs 10-18 as much as the sun".
Any dark matter that might be within the solar system so small that it couldn't be measured - even if there was some way to distinguish it from ordinary matter. - And my final point was that even if there were dark matter within the earth, it was there when the mass of the earth of the earth was measured and it was there when geologists measured the composition of rocks etc and so could never cause any discrepancy.