(August 15, 2016 at 1:55 am)Arkilogue Wrote:(August 15, 2016 at 1:26 am)Maelstrom Wrote: I know evidence should resemble evidence rather than conjecture.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kepler_conjecture
Funny you mention "conjecture"! According to Kepler and other mathematicians, each sphere in a maximum density equal sized sphere pack takes up ~74 of the available space vs the space in between the spheres. I take this to be the maximum expansive constant (dark energy) on each of the identical universes in my model. After I unfold my total model you'll see it predicts 6 individual space-time bends within each single universe. This affects the ~74.05% maximum. 1/6 of 74 = ~12.34. 74.05-12.34 = 61.71. This is the minimum DE expansive constant (pull of the rest of the universe on our region of space-time)
The appearance of matter in this model is poly-local as white-hole spews of quark plasma erupt across all 6 space-time regions simultaneously and these are the nuclei of galaxies. More to the point, this is a limited spew like a pressure equalization event. Take a balloon and expand it until the membrane itself opens enough to let air out. Barring imperfections in the rubber, it will be random/uniform leak of air until the integrity of the membrane is re-established. Notice there would be a slight over pressure inside the balloon vs the outside. Not exactly equal.
Prediction: Back to the math, if the pressure equalization by matter spew in our region of the universe was exactly equal, I'd expect the DE value to be the exact mean between 74.05 and 61.71 which is 67.88.....less than half a percent under the current refined dark energy expansive value of 68.3%
This is verging on numerology. Unless you can show that these six folds give rise to these proportions, then these numbers are just coincidental. Where do the six folds come from? The tetrahedron?
(August 15, 2016 at 1:55 am)Arkilogue Wrote: Evidence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_energy
In physical cosmology and astronomy, dark energy is an unknown form of energy which is hypothesized to permeate all of space, tending to accelerate the expansion of the universe.[1] Dark energy is the most accepted hypothesis to explain the observations since the 1990s indicating that the universe is expanding at an accelerating rate.
Assuming that the standard model of cosmology is correct, the best current measurements indicate that dark energy contributes 68.3% of the total energy in the present-day observable universe. The mass–energy of dark matter and ordinary (baryonic) matter contribute 26.8% and 4.9%, respectively, and other components such as neutrinos and photons contribute a very small amount.[2][3][4][5] Again, on a mass–energy equivalence basis, the density of dark energy (~ 7 × 10−30 g/cm3) is very low, much less than the density of ordinary matter or dark matter within galaxies. However, it comes to dominate the mass–energy of the universe because it is uniform across space.[6][7][8]
![[Image: extraordinarywoo-sig.jpg]](https://i.postimg.cc/zf86M5L7/extraordinarywoo-sig.jpg)