Why a galaxy rotates at a constant rate no matter how far from the center you measure. This violates the orbital formulas that Kepler created in studying the orbits of the planets around Sol.
Even if there were dark matter making a galaxy weight 6 times more than it should weigh, the speed of rotation should still vary with the distance from the center of the galaxy.
If dark matter existed, shouldn't the orbital speed of the solar systems outer planets be the same as the inner planets?
Does the gravity of dark matter only show its self over galactic distances and not the distances in our solar system?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Progress on the campaign manager
You can see that you can build tactical maps automatically from the world map data. You can place roads, streams, buildings. The framework ...
-
The tent smelled of ozone, sawdust, and cheap miracles. On a rickety stage, a man named Constantine adjusted the frayed cuffs of his tuxedo...
-
So, I saw this kit on Amazon. It seemed too good too be true. The kit was priced right, it was less than 2 dollars for each board. Of co... -
My plan was to get the most use possible from the $5 raspberry Pi Zero that I managed to get my hands onto by buying a full kit that include...
No comments:
Post a Comment