Interstellar and intergalactic space
contains a thin atmosphere of antigravity matter
Antigravity matter has many
effects within the universe including:-
·
Dark matter (and
MOND). These gravitational effects are
caused by a local reduction in the density of antigravity matter, not by a
presence of dark matter.
·
The densities of Bok globules, elliptical galaxies and globular clusters.
·
The shapes of
galaxies - discs, cores, bars, spirals and reverse spirals, globular clusters,
molecular clouds, elliptical galaxies and star forming regions.
·
Pulsar kicks and
the behaviour of supernova remnants.
Antigravity matter cannot be
observed directly and the closest significant density of antigravity matter is
well away from the earth. The Evidence
page contains a list of observations that are indirect effects of antigravity
matter. To understand how these
observations are evidence the reader is encouraged to first read the Behaviour page.
Try these
videos that form an Antigravity
Matter Overview Course
|
Other Videos:- |
The latest paper is available at Antigravity_Matter.pdf
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Email to:- timesimmons@blueyonder.co.uk © Copyright Tim E Simmons 2006 to 2024. Originally published in February 2006 at www.preston.u-net.com/AGMatter/Index.htm Last updated 17th February 2024. Major changes are logged in AGM Change Log. |