Dark Energy – a Geometric Phenomenon

 

Domain

Dark dk

Unobserved uobs

Observable obs

Visible vis

MQ

68.3624161042(52)%

26.7887490004(13)%

31.6375838957(48)%

4.84883489533(52)%

ΛCDMa

68.34±0.84%

26.73±0.82%

31.66±0.84%

4.97±0.82%

Inputs

  • θsi, is 3.26239 radians or kg m/s (momentum) or no units at all a function of the chosen frame of reference. This is a new constant to modern theory and exists in nearly every equation of the model. It may be measured macroscopically given specific Bell states necessary for quantum entanglement of X-rays such as those carried out by Shwartz and Harris.

Terms

  • Vis is the mass that is presently seen from a point in space.
  • Obs is the mass that is presently or will eventually be seen from a point in space.
  • Dk is the mass that is beyond the observable mass, mass which will never be seen from a given point in space.
  • Uobs is the mass that will eventually be seen from a point in space but is not presently in view.
  • Tot is all the mass in the universe.

Calculations


Experimental Support

[15] Planck Collab. 2018 Results VI (2018), arXiv:1807.06209, doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201833910.


Discussion

The term dark energy is a placeholder that represents a collection of behaviors describing our expanding universe. Notably, universal expansion carries two properties. One, galaxies are moving away at an ever increasing rate, faster for galaxies that are more distant. And two, expansion occurs without an associated force of accelleration. It is as though space expands carrying galaxies along with it. This is known as the metric expansion of space.

We approach a description of expansion using an approach to classical description called Measurement Quantization (MQ). This is a physically significant approach that considers three frames of reference, such that the notions of measure - length, mass, and time - are best described using counts nL, nM, and/or nT of physically significant references lf, mf, and/or tf.

We call attention to frames of reference as resolved in an analysis of the physical significance of measure using Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. That analysis demonstrates two properties of measure, discreteness, countability relative to the Internal Frame of the universe. Moreover, it is shown that the System Frame of the universe is non-discrete, as the universe has no external reference. And finally, the relation of the reference measures is described by the fundamental expression, lfmf=2θsitf.

And with this we can organize the fundamental expression with respect to the Target Frame to resolve the relation between the diameter DU and age AU of the universe.

A scaling of the fundamental expression carries with it an implicit axiom regarding universal expansion; that the radial rate of expansion is constant and that the curvature of the universe is flat. This is to say that expansion is balanced such that the universe will continue to expand indefinitely. Is this understanding correct?

There are two ways to approach this question. One, we consider paradoxes that are incurred if we should not agree with this interpretation. Specifically, an MQ expansion of the fundamental expression does not describe a property of the Internal Frame. It describes the relation of the fundamental measures while also considering that relation with respect to the System Frame. To argue that expansion is anything other than that relation described by the fundamental expression is to argue that the relation of the fundamental measures differs and/or is changing. Therein, the speed of light would differ or change, either with respect to different observers and/or with respect to elapsed time. Such arguments have no supporting evidence.

A second approach to this problem is by direct measurement. We present the following table which considers expressions each primarily a function of one term in the fundamental expression. Each are for the most part a function of CMB measurements, which as described by modern theory and MQ represent a phenomenon from the earliest epcoh. This analysis also finds significant correlation.

[1]   D.J. Fixsen, The Temperature of the Cosmic Microwave Background, (2009), arXiv: 0911.1955, doi:10.1088/0004-637X/707/2/916.

[14] Mohamed Abdullah, Anatoly Klypin, Gillian Wilson, Cosmological Constraints on Ωm AND σ8 from abundances using the GALWCAT19 optical-spectroscopic SDSS catalog (2020), arXiv:2002.11907, doi:10.3847/1538-4357/aba619.

[15] Planck Collab. 2018 Results VI (2018), arXiv:1807.06209, doi:10.1051/0004-6361/201833910.

And finally, with this foundation we can use the fundamental expression as a description of observational domains to resolve the dark domain, what up until this time is usually approached from an energy perspected, dark energy. Notably, the dark domain does have a corresponding content mass approximately equal to the mass/energy associated with dark energy, but we interpret this domain as that part of the universe beyond the present and future observable domain.

MQ approaches a description of the universe - and the CMB power spectrum - as a function of observational domains. There is what is presently visible Ω*vis, the observable Ωobs* being what will be visible given infinite elapsed time, the unobserved Ω*uobs* describing their difference and the dark Ω*dk* being all that which will never be observed due to the metric expansion of space.

The dark is resolved such that,

Notably, all expressions are a function of θsi. Moreover, because θsi can be resolved with 13 digits of physical significance as a measure of the fine structure constant, we can resolve each distribution to this precision.

With this presentation we then attribute the metric expansion of space to the construct of the universe. Specifically, the notion of measure is an emergent feature of the universe and the notion of length best described by the Pythagorean theorem. Such that time elapses, we find a balanced expression only where a count of the fundamental measure length and a count of the fundamental measure mass also increases. We call the prior universal expansion. For reference, the latter is called mass accretion and it occurs at a fixed rate as described by,

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