Article citationsMore>>

Hall, S. (2016) Ghost Galaxy Is 99.99 per Cent Dark Matter with Almost No Stars. New Scientist, August 2016.
https://www.newscientist.com/article/2102584-ghost-galaxy-is-99-99-per-cent-dark-matter-with-almost-no-stars/

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Characterizations That Help Explain Particle and Cosmic Data

  AUTHORS: Thomas Joel Buckholtz

  KEYWORDS: Elementary Particles, Dark Matter, Rate of Expansion of the Universe, Galaxy Formation, Neutrino Masses, Vacuum Energy, Dark Energy, Quantum Gravity

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of High Energy Physics, Gravitation and Cosmology, Vol.10 No.3, July 31, 2024

  ABSTRACT: This paper suggests explanations for otherwise seemingly unexplained data about elementary particles and cosmology. The explanations have bases in coordinate-based modeling and in integer-based characterizations for some catalogs. One catalog features properties—including charge, mass, and angular momentum—of objects. Another catalog features all known and some possible elementary particles. Assumptions include that multipole-expansion mathematics has uses regarding long-range interactions, such as gravity, and that nature includes six isomers of all elementary particles other than long-range-interaction bosons. One isomer associates with ordinary matter. Five isomers are associated with dark matter. Multipole notions help explain large-scale aspects such as the rate of expansion of the universe.