Difference between revisions of "Dark matter"
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=Creationist View= | =Creationist View= | ||
| − | The Bible states that God "holds things together' (Colossians 1:17)so it has been suggested that the so-called "dark matter" is acutally the unseen hand of God bringing order to the universe <ref>DeYoung, D. B. 2000. Dark Matter. Creation Research Society Quarterly. Vol. 36</ref> | + | The Bible states that God "holds things together' (Colossians 1:17) so it has been suggested that the so-called "dark matter" is acutally the unseen hand of God bringing order to the universe <ref>DeYoung, D. B. 2000. Dark Matter. Creation Research Society Quarterly. Vol. 36</ref> |
[[category:physics]] | [[category:physics]] | ||
==references== | ==references== | ||
DeYoung, D. B. 2000. Dark Matter. Creation Research Society Quarterly. Vol. 36 | DeYoung, D. B. 2000. Dark Matter. Creation Research Society Quarterly. Vol. 36 | ||
Revision as of 21:35, September 10, 2007
In the 1980s astronomers discovered that the visible matter in rotating galaxies has insufficient gravity to hold the galaxy together. The term dark matter refers to whatever is generating the extra gravity.
Academic physicists feel that most of the mass in a galaxy is unseen dark matter, and that known substances like neutrinos, black holes, and dead stars are insufficient. Many physicists believe that the dark matter is some as-yet-undiscovered subatomic particle, such as the axion, Higgs, or lightest supersymmetric particle.
Creationist View
The Bible states that God "holds things together' (Colossians 1:17) so it has been suggested that the so-called "dark matter" is acutally the unseen hand of God bringing order to the universe [1]
references
DeYoung, D. B. 2000. Dark Matter. Creation Research Society Quarterly. Vol. 36
- ↑ DeYoung, D. B. 2000. Dark Matter. Creation Research Society Quarterly. Vol. 36