The most MYSTERIOUS Matter in the UNIVERSE- The Dark Matter
INTRODUCTION
What we can observe in our sky - planets, stars, gas, dust, galaxies, nebulae, asteroids, meteors, and more-is a small fraction of what exists. Bright matter, the visible stuff of the universe, forms only about one- sixth of its mass.
What forms the rest, and how do we know it's there?
So, in this blog I am going to share some factual information about dark energy and dark matter of the universe as these are the most mysterious things in the universe!
Scientists know there must be more out there than meets the eye because the unseen substance has gravity and appears to be holding together the parts of the universe that we can see, galaxies in particular. Because the unseen matter doesn't emit any radiation, scientists call it as Dark Matter
Believed to constitute about 95% of the universe's total mass, dark matter and dark energy may comprise unfathomable numbers of tiny sub-atomic particles. Candidates for dark matter include Cold Dark Matter (CDM), sluggish elementary particles, Weakly Interacting Massive Particles (WIMPS) heavy hypothetical particles that rarely interact with other matter; and Massive Compact Halo Objects (MACHOS), known objects such as planets, neutron stars, and white dwarfs that are presumed to be in the halos of galaxies
so, we can conclude that Dark Matter is an unknown substance detected only by gravity it exerts and makes up most of the universe's total mass.
Dark Energy
Now moving on to the next topic, i.e., DARK ENERGY; Scientists have given the name dark energy to the expansion generating force or substance of the universe. Dark energy is the reverse of gravity; It pushes things away rather than pulling them together. It is unknown whether the laws of physics or the general theory of relativity can account for dark energy.
In 1998 astronomers studying supernovae found them dimmer than anticipated. This meant both they were farther away and the universe was expanding faster than expected.
The U.S. government's Joint Dark Energy Mission (JDEM) examined Type la supernovae, dying white dwarfs, because of their high and consistent luminosity. The program ended in 2010, and will be replaced by Wide-Field Infrared Survey Telescope (WFIRST).
CONCLUSION
So, keeping the post short and sweet, I will end this post now.
So, I think you must've got some idea about dark energy and dark matter and ya also you can't understand the whole thing in just a day and no one can explain the complete topic.
So, write down in comments about how was the post and suggest some topics related to black holes and time travel as this blog is completely dedicated to black holes and other topics around it.
Very very nice very interesting blog
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Thanks for your review, will continue posting content on interesting topics like this one!!
DeleteGreat work
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