The
puzzle of the areas of the cosmos (observed from Earth) which appear
to have a high gravity field intensity without the commensurate
volume of matter has led to the hypothesis called 'Dark Matter' as an
explanation of the elevated gravity field. This hypothesis possibly arises from the misconception
that matter is the source of the gravity field. If Mass
times Motion
is the source of the gravity field, (just as Charge times Motion is the source of the electric field) then there is no inconsistency,
keeping in mind that the relativity of the observer applies when the
observation is made.
For
example, a cluster of stars in a galaxy spiral arm on the opposite
side of the galaxy would have a higher relative motion than a similar
cluster on the same side and arm of the galaxy as the observer, with
a correspondingly higher apparent gravity field. If only the amount
of mass were considered, the strength of its gravity field would
appear inconsistently high, and lead to an assumption of additional
(invisible) mass.
This
explanation of Dark Matter is consistent with General Relativity
Theory. The only concept which is different from current thought is
the hypothesis regarding the source of the gravity field. This
hypothesis is supported by observation of the spatially related
fields of electricity and magnetism and the mathematical
relationships between them.
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