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Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:01 am
by Freakaloin
spookmineer wrote:
Freakaloin wrote:newton being a moron...
Are you sane?
guess u haven't heard of the variable gravity theory? moron alert?...its either dark matter/energy, variable gravity or something else...

Re: dark matter/energy vs variable gravity...or neither?...

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:02 am
by Freakaloin
bitWISE wrote:
Freakaloin wrote:whats ur take...i kinda think dark matter is reaching...newton may have been a moron and got it wrong but there can easily be something else that causes galaxies to defy gravity...

i'm thinking the black holes at the center of galaxies (which we really don't know jack about) cause some sort of unexplained force that causes everything to spin at the same rate...

care to add to this insightful discussion?...
galaxies defy gravity? everything spins at the same rate?
yes...the stars on the outside of galaxies spin at same rate as the ones closr to center...thats how dark matter theory

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:10 am
by spookmineer
Freakaloin wrote:
spookmineer wrote:
Freakaloin wrote:newton being a moron...
Are you sane?
guess u haven't heard of the variable gravity theory? moron alert?...its either dark matter/energy, variable gravity or something else...
I'm not touching those subjects, I just think it's weird calling Newton a moron, considering the time he lived in, the tools available and the general understanding of physics before him.

"If I have seen a little further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants."
Seems there must be a reason why we know more now then in the 17th century.

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:25 am
by seremtan
i think you're taking geoff just a little too seriously, spunkminer

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:28 am
by spookmineer
You may be right :/

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 1:08 pm
by Fender
What if dark matter is really nothing more than really advanced civilizations all with Dyson spheres around their particular star?

Posted: Sun Jun 04, 2006 5:57 pm
by Grudge
That could perhaps also account for the Fermi paradox.