Dark Matter And The Universe’s Expansion

 

Xinyan Zhang

21.10.2003

 

 

  What are the properties of the non-baryonic dark matter?

  Where did it come from?

  How will it be in a distant future?

  Does it have anything to do with our universe’s expansion?

 

  There might be answers for them hidden in the new concepts from the article The Fundamental Human Conjecture.

 

  According to this article:

  There was a universe called as U. Summer existing before ours, there will be another one called as U. Winter arising after ours, and the universe in which we exist is then called as U. Autumn. There was only one thing existing in the U. Summer, which is called as pure energy. Only one thing opposite to the pure energy will exist in the U. Winter, which is called as pure matter. And all the different things existing in our U. Autumn, such as time, space, quarks, leptons, stars, dark matter, organisms, humans and human minds, are called as dual Reex. Every dual Reex runs along one path of one-way motion and one or more paths of reciprocating motions at the same time, and therefore appear as both energy and matter at the same time. A dual Reex will have more reciprocating paths and appear more like matter when its speed along the one-way path decreases; it will have less reciprocating paths and appear more like energy when its speed along the one-way path increases, in both of which changes are continuous in the one-way path’s speed but discontinuous in the reciprocating paths¡¯ number.  The more a dual Reex appears as matter, the heavier its gravitational mass becomes and the bigger its space grows.

  All dual Reex originated from the pure energy and will afterwards end as the pure matter. Our U. Autumn, therefore, exists as the intermediate course from the pure energy to the pure matter. Different from an explosion like the so-called Big Bang, the U. Autumn is a course of gradually and repeatedly consuming energy and producing matter. All the changes from energy to matter or vice versa happened during this course is called as life, and there are two sorts of lives in our universe, the dominant one is called as autumn life, another one spring life. The spring life consumes matter and produces energy and the autumn life consumes energy and produces matter. As dual Reex, both lives are composed of two components, the matter component and the energy component. The state in which an autumn life loses all its energy components, caused by the decreasing of energy density in its direct environment, is called as cold death of the life. The remnant matter components of an autumn life after its cold death are called as frozon. All dark matter and atomic nuclei are such frozons. Because our universe is a course from pure energy to pure matter, there will be more and more matter but less and less energy in our universe, therefore, the earlier in the course a frozon was produced, the more reciprocating paths it possesses now, the heavier its gravitational mass becomes, and the bigger its space grows. There were frozons that had been produced before atomic nuclei were produced and therefore possess much more reciprocating paths now, much heavier gravitational mass and much bigger spaces than any baryonic matter. They are the non-baryonic dark matter. The proportions of the non-baryonic dark matter found from different universes in the U. Autumn are not the same. The nearer a universe exists to the beginning of the U. Autumn and to its own beginning, the more dark matter it may contain. The earlier a dark matter was produced, the earlier it would break up, and in the end all the dark matter and other matter will break up and disperse into pure matter in the U. Winter.

  The growing of our universe’s space, corresponding to the increasing in matter and the decreasing in energy in it, might be the reason why the color of the light coming from cosmological objects far beyond Earth shifts toward the red end of the spectrum.

 

 

 

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