How the concept was introduced by the astrophycists and examples that provide the base for the existence of dark matter. Basic introduction to types of dark matter according to standard cosmological theory.
Dark matter is an invisible phenomenon that acts on visible matter through gravity. It accounts for 6 times more mass in the universe than normal matter. Fritz Zwicky discovered evidence of "invisible matter" in galaxies in 1933 while Vera Rubin provided further evidence in the 1970s, though they were initially disregarded. String theory may help explain dark matter through postulated supersymmetric particles. Dark energy is a hypothetical form that permeates space, causing accelerated expansion of the universe, and may account for most of its mass. It produces an opposite effect to gravity. String theory also provides several potential explanations for dark matter through concepts like supersymmetric particles, branes, and extra dimensions.
Dark matter is a hypothetical type of matter that accounts for approximately 85% of the matter in the universe but does not emit, absorb, or interact with electromagnetic radiation. It is believed to play a key role in the formation of galaxies and their structure. While its existence and properties are well-established through its gravitational effects, its exact nature remains unknown. Several experiments are attempting to directly detect dark matter particles through methods like observing signals produced when dark matter particles interact or are destroyed, but so far none have succeeded, and dark matter's composition remains one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in physics.
Dark matter is invisible matter that makes up 80% of the universe and affects the rotational speeds of galaxies and gravitational lensing. Dark energy is a hypothetical form of energy that covers the universe, increases its expansion rate, and makes up 73% of its energy. While both are unseen and little is known about them, dark matter is matter that affects galaxies whereas dark energy is energy that affects the universe's expansion.
The document discusses dark matter and provides evidence for its existence from various astronomical observations. It notes that while ordinary matter makes up only about 4% of the universe, dark matter accounts for about 23%. Various properties of dark matter are described, including that it interacts gravitationally but does not emit or absorb light. Possible candidates for dark matter are discussed, including WIMPs (Weakly Interacting Massive Particles), which are favored from both astronomical data and particle physics models. The document outlines how WIMPs could have been thermally produced in the early universe to account for the observed dark matter abundance.
Dark matter and dark energy make up 95% of the universe. Dark matter is an undetected form of matter that exerts gravitational pull but does not emit or interact with light. Its existence is inferred from its gravitational effects, such as the rotation speeds of galaxies. Dark energy is driving the accelerating expansion of the universe according to Hubble's law, contradicting the expected eventual gravitational collapse. While their effects can be observed, the true nature of dark matter and dark energy remain mysterious, as they have not been directly detected, and may hold potential future applications in spacecraft propulsion if their properties can be better understood.
Black holes are objects with extremely strong gravitational fields that do not allow anything, including light, to escape once it passes the event horizon. They are formed when very massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycles. Black holes are small but incredibly dense, with all their mass concentrated at a central singularity. If material such as gas from a nearby star falls into a black hole, it becomes heated and glows, making the black hole visible with telescopes.
Dark matter makes up 27% of the universe, is an unidentified type of non-baryonic matter that does not interact with light but has gravitational effects. It cannot be detected with current instruments. Dark energy affects the expansion of the universe and makes up 68% of the universe, but is still a mystery. Early theorists like Fritz Zwicky and Vera Rubin provided evidence for dark matter through its gravitational effects on galaxy clusters and violations of Newton's laws of motion.
Observations from the Hubble Space Telescope in 1998 showed that the universe was expanding more slowly in the past than it is today, contrary to expectations. This led scientists to propose either modifications to Einstein's theory of gravity, such as the introduction of dark energy, or the existence of an unknown type of matter, dubbed dark matter, that cannot be detected directly. Dark matter is inferred to make up about 27% of the universe based on its gravitational effects, but its exact nature remains unknown.
This document discusses the history of discoveries related to dark matter and dark energy. It describes how observations over the past 100 years have shown that normal matter only accounts for about 4% of the matter in the universe. The other 96% is believed to be dark matter and dark energy. Evidence from galaxy rotations, gravitational lensing, and galaxy cluster dynamics provides strong evidence for the existence of dark matter, which is believed to be some non-baryonic, non-luminous particle that interacts only through gravity and the weak force.
The document introduces black holes by discussing their origins from proposals in the 18th century and definitions put forth by Einstein. It describes black holes as regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape, and that are created when large stars collapse at the end of their life cycles. The document outlines three main types of black holes and describes the key parts of black holes, including their event horizons, singularities, accretion disks, and ergospheres. Hawking radiation, in which black holes are predicted to emit and evaporate over time via quantum effects, is also summarized.
A black hole is a place in space where gravity pulls so much that even light can not get out. The gravity is so strong because matter has been squeezed into a tiny space. This can happen when a star is dying.
Because no light can get out, people can't see black holes. They are invisible. Space telescopes with special tools can help find black holes. The special tools can see how stars that are very close to black holes act differently than other stars.
1) Black holes are formed when massive stars over 10 times the mass of the Sun collapse in on themselves due to nuclear fusion and strong gravitational forces.
2) We can detect the presence of black holes through the X-rays emitted when matter around the black hole is heated and through gravitational lensing effects on light passing by.
3) If you fell into a black hole, the extreme tidal forces would spaghettify and kill you before you reached the central singularity, and from your perspective you would see the universe compressed into a brief flash of light before destruction.
This document discusses dark matter and dark energy. Dark matter is a hypothetical form of matter that does not emit or absorb light but has gravitational effects. Its existence can be inferred through gravitational lensing and the rotation curves of galaxies. Dark energy is theorized to be causing the accelerating expansion of the universe. Current research includes experiments trying to directly detect dark matter particles and gravitational wave observatories seeking to better understand dark energy. Future experiments such as LSST and Euclid aim to provide more data to study these mysterious components of the universe.
This document discusses black holes. It begins with a brief history of ideas about black holes from the 18th century to modern times. It then describes how black holes form from massive stars undergoing gravitational collapse at the end of their life cycles. It outlines the key characteristics of black holes, including their structures consisting of singularities surrounded by event horizons. The document also notes that black holes can continue growing by absorbing matter and merging with other objects. In conclusion, it states that while there is no limit to the size of black holes, the largest are likely in the centers of galaxies and contain billions of solar masses.
1) Black holes were first theorized in 1783 and were described by Einstein's theory of general relativity in 1916. The term "black hole" was coined in 1967.
2) Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that not even light can escape. They form when massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycles.
3) There are three main types of black holes - stellar black holes resulting from collapsed stars, supermassive black holes at the centers of galaxies, and theoretical micro black holes. Black holes cannot be seen directly but their effects on nearby stars and gas provide evidence of their existence.
Neutron stars are extremely dense collapsed stars sometimes left behind after a supernova explosion. They are created when giant stars die in supernovas and their cores collapse, compressing the protons and electrons into neutrons. Neutron stars have a diameter of only 20 kilometers but contain 1.5 times the mass of the Sun concentrated into that small, dense space. White dwarfs are stellar remnants composed mainly of electron-degenerate matter. They have a mass comparable to the Sun's but contained within a volume comparable to Earth's. In the future, as the Sun dies it will expand into a red giant, engulfing the inner planets, before collapsing into a hot, dense white dwarf.
The document discusses the four fundamental forces: gravitational, electromagnetic, nuclear, and weak. It summarizes that the nuclear force was discovered after neutrons were discovered in 1932, and holds nucleons together in the nucleus. The nuclear force is charge independent, very strong but short range, repulsive at short distances, and acts through the exchange of pions between nucleons. The document provides details on the Yukawa potential and uncertainty principle as they relate to the nuclear force. It poses a multiple choice question about identifying an incorrect statement regarding the nuclear force.
Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. They form when large stars collapse at the end of their life cycles, compressing their mass into a tiny space. There are several types of black holes including stellar black holes formed by collapsed stars and supermassive black holes found at the center of galaxies containing billions of solar masses. If matter enters a black hole's event horizon, it becomes "spaghettified" as tidal forces stretch and compress it due to the extreme warping of spacetime.
An Introduction about The Black Hole and its typesSenthil Kumar
Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. They form when massive stars over 8 times the sun's mass die in supernova explosions. Billions of black holes exist between galaxies and millions exist within our own Milky Way galaxy. Black holes can be detected by their gravitational effects on nearby stars and the intense light produced from material falling into supermassive black holes at galaxy cores. Orbiting black holes is possible only at precise speeds - too slow will lead to spiraling in, too fast will escape, and intermediate speeds result in complex rosetta orbits.
Cosmology is the study of the origin and evolution of the universe. Observational evidence shows the universe is expanding, with more distant galaxies receding faster. The cosmological principle states the universe appears homogeneous and isotropic at large scales. Matter in the universe includes baryons like protons and neutrons, photons that make up radiation, neutrinos, and non-baryonic dark matter. The expansion of the universe is governed by Friedman equations involving the scale factor and density of the universe. Simple cosmological models can be constructed assuming the universe is filled with either pressureless matter or radiation.
1) The observable universe has a mass of approximately 24x10^53 kg.
2) Normal matter, including atoms, stars and galaxies, constitute only about 4% of the observable universe. The rest is dark matter (27%) and dark energy (71%).
3) Dark matter interacts gravitationally but is unseen, and helps hold galaxies together. Dark energy is causing the accelerating expansion of the universe against the force of gravity.
Overview of GTR and Introduction to CosmologyPratik Tarafdar
This document provides an overview of general relativity and an introduction to cosmology. It discusses key concepts such as:
- General relativity builds on Einstein's theory that gravity curves spacetime.
- The principle of equivalence states that inertial and gravitational mass are equivalent.
- Einstein's field equations relate the curvature of spacetime to the energy and momentum within it.
- Tests of general relativity include observations of orbiting bodies like Mercury, gravitational lensing, and the detection of gravitational waves.
- The cosmological principle states that the universe is homogeneous and isotropic on large scales.
Big Bang Theory & Other Recent Sciences || 2014 - Dr. Mahbub Khaniqra tube
RECENT SCIENCES
Big Bang, Dark Matter, Dark Energy, Black Hole, Neutrino, God Particle, Higgs Field, Graviton, Expansion of Universe, and Search for Life elsewhere in the Cosmos
Gravity, or gravitation, is a natural phenomenon by which all things with mass are brought toward (or gravitate toward) one another, including planets, stars and galaxies.
Since energy and mass are equivalent, all forms of energy, including light, also cause gravitation and are under the influence of it.
On Earth, gravity gives weight to physical objects and causes the ocean tides.
The document discusses Edwin Hubble and Hubble's Law, which states that the recession velocity of galaxies is proportional to their distance from Earth. It provides background on Hubble, describes how Hubble's Constant has been measured over time using different methods like gravitational lensing and Type 1a supernovae, and discusses applications of Hubble's Constant like the Hubble time. The document also covers topics like the expanding universe, dark matter, dark energy, the big bang theory, and the possible fates of the universe.
Universe and the Solar System (Lesson 1).pptxJoenelRubino3
SHS Earth and Life Grade 11 Lesson 1. This lesson discusses the compos of the universe, the origin of the universe, different hypotheses of the origin of the universe
1. Black holes are regions of space where gravity is so strong that nothing, not even light, can escape. They form when massive stars collapse at the end of their life cycles.
2. There are two main types of black holes - static and rotating. The rotating type, known as Kerr black holes, form when collapsed stars have angular momentum.
3. As a star collapses, it passes through stages as a red giant, white dwarf, and neutron star until its mass exceeds around 3 solar masses, causing it to collapse entirely into a black hole with a singularity at its center.
Special and General theory of Relativity Einsteinshubhy patel
This document summarizes key concepts from Einstein's special and general theories of relativity presented in a seminar. It discusses that all physical laws are independent of reference frame and the speed of light is constant. It also covers time dilation, length contraction, relativity of simultaneity, and the twin paradox from special relativity. For general relativity, it describes gravity as the warping of spacetime, the equivalence principle, gravitational time dilation, bending of light by gravity, gravitational redshift, black holes, and experimental tests supporting the theories.
This document summarizes the history and current understanding of cosmology and the universe. It discusses how early thinkers like Newton and Einstein contributed to models of the universe. Key developments include Alexander Friedmann showing the universe is dynamic and expanding or contracting, Edwin Hubble discovering galaxies are moving away, and Georges Lemaître proposing the Big Bang model. Later evidence supporting the Big Bang includes the cosmic microwave background radiation and supernovae observations. Dark matter and dark energy are now understood to make up most of the universe, but their nature remains mysterious. Ongoing questions concern the composition and ultimate fate of the expanding universe.
The document provides background information on Einstein's special theory of relativity. It discusses the two postulates of special relativity: 1) the principle of relativity, and 2) the constancy of the speed of light. It then summarizes some key consequences of special relativity, including time dilation, length contraction, relativistic Doppler effect, relativistic mass, mass-energy equivalence, and Lorentz transformations. Examples are provided to demonstrate calculations for these various consequences.
Gravitation has been the most common phenomenon in our lives but somewhere down the line we don't know musch about it. So here is a presentation whic will help you out to know what it is !! I'll be makin it available for download once i submit it in school :P :P ! Coz last one of the brats showed the same presentation that i uploade and unfortunatele his roll number fell before mine ! I was damned..:D :D :P
Intro to astrophysics nis grade 11 by mr marty, visible brightness = apparent...Michael Marty
History of magnitude scales; brightness, luminosity, and Power of a star; Stefan-Boltzmann Law; Stellar Parallax; and Wien's Displacement Law of blackbody radiation.
The Big Bang model describes the origin and evolution of our universe. It postulates that approximately 13.8 billion years ago, the entire observable universe was only a few millimeters in size and extremely hot and dense. The universe has been expanding and cooling ever since. Evidence for the Big Bang includes the expansion of the universe, the cosmic microwave background radiation, and the relative abundance of light elements like hydrogen and helium.
The Big Bang model describes the origin and evolution of our universe. It postulates that approximately 13.8 billion years ago, the entire observable universe was only a few millimeters in size and extremely hot and dense. Since then, the universe has been expanding and cooling. Evidence for the Big Bang includes the expansion of the universe, the cosmic microwave background radiation, and the relative abundance of light elements like hydrogen and helium. The Doppler effect and redshift help astronomers measure the speeds at which distant galaxies are receding from Earth, leading to the discovery that the expansion of the universe is accelerating. Dark matter and dark energy are hypothesized to explain discrepancies in measurements of the density and expansion rate of the universe.
Shadow of rotating Hayward blackhole bounded by Perfect Fluid Dark MatterPunjab University
I do not have any questions. The document appears to be a research proposal on various topics related to black holes, including their formation, properties of rotating and charged black holes, geodesic motion, dark matter, Hawking radiation, and the shadow they cast.
Big Bang Theory & Other Recent Sciences || 2014 - Dr. Mahbub Khaniqra tube
RECENT SCIENCES
Big Bang, Dark Matter, Dark Energy, Black Hole, Neutrino, God Particle, Higgs Field, Graviton, Expansion of Universe, and Search for Life elsewhere in the Cosmos
Astronomy - State of the Art - GalaxiesChris Impey
Astronomy - State of the Art is a course covering the hottest topics in astronomy. In this section, the properties of galaxies are discussed, including supermassive black holes and dark matter.
The document summarizes key concepts related to astronomical bodies and phenomena. It discusses comets, asteroids, meteoroids, nebulae, constellations, and other universal objects. It then covers concepts like the Big Bang theory, the composition of the universe including dark matter and dark energy, black holes, and galaxies. Methods for determining the age of the universe are also mentioned.
The cryptoterrestrial hypothesis: A case for scientific openness to a conceal...Sérgio Sacani
Recent years have seen increasing public attention and indeed concern regarding Unidentified
Anomalous Phenomena (UAP). Hypotheses for such phenomena tend to fall into two classes: a
conventional terrestrial explanation (e.g., human-made technology), or an extraterrestrial explanation
(i.e., advanced civilizations from elsewhere in the cosmos). However, there is also a third minority
class of hypothesis: an unconventional terrestrial explanation, outside the prevailing consensus view of
the universe. This is the ultraterrestrial hypothesis, which includes as a subset the “cryptoterrestrial”
hypothesis, namely the notion that UAP may reflect activities of intelligent beings concealed in stealth
here on Earth (e.g., underground), and/or its near environs (e.g., the moon), and/or even “walking
among us” (e.g., passing as humans). Although this idea is likely to be regarded sceptically by most
scientists, such is the nature of some UAP that we argue this possibility should not be summarily
dismissed, and instead deserves genuine consideration in a spirit of epistemic humility and openness.
Towards Wearable Continuous Point-of-Care Monitoring for Deep Vein Thrombosis...ThrombUS+ Project
Kaldoudi E, Marozas M, Jurkonis R, Pousset N, Legros M, Kircher M, Novikov D, Sakalauskas A, Moustakidis P, Ayinde B, Moltani LA, Balling S, Vehkaoja A, Oksala N, Macas A, Balciuniene N, Bigaki M, Potoupnis M, Papadopoulou S-L, Grandone E, Gautier M, Bouda S, Schloetelburg C, Prinz T, Dionisio P, Anagnostopoulos S, Drougka I, Folkvord F, Drosatos G, Didaskalou S and the ThrombUS+ Consortium, Towards Wearable Continuous Point-of-Care Monitoring for Deep Vein Thrombosis of the Lower Limb. In: Jarm, T., Šmerc, R., Mahnič-Kalamiza, S. (eds) 9th European Medical and Biological Engineering Conference. EMBEC 2024. IFMBE Proceedings, vol 113. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-61628-0_36
Presented by Dr. Stelios Didaskalou, ThrombUS+ Project Manager
Hydrogen sulfide and metal-enriched atmosphere for a Jupiter-mass exoplanetSérgio Sacani
We observed two transits of HD 189733b in JWST program 1633 using JWST
NIRCam grism F444W and F322W2 filters on August 25 and 29th 2022. The first
visit with F444W used SUBGRISM64 subarray lasting 7877 integrations with 4
BRIGHT1 groups per integration. Each effective integration is 2.4s for a total effective exposure time of 18780.9s and a total exposure duration of 21504.2s (∼6 hrs)
including overhead. The second visit with F322W2 used SUBGRISM64 subarray
lasting 10437 integrations with 3 BRIGHT1 groups per integration. Each effective
integration is 1.7s for a total effective exposure time of 17774.7s and a total exposure
duration of 21383.1s (∼6 hrs) including overhead. The transit duration of HD189733
b is ∼1.8 hrs and both observations had additional pre-ingress baseline relative to
post-egress baseline in anticipating the potential ramp systematics at the beginning
of the exposure from NIRCam infrared detectors.
Transmission Spectroscopy of the Habitable Zone Exoplanet LHS 1140 b with JWS...Sérgio Sacani
LHS 1140 b is the second-closest temperate transiting planet to the Earth with an equilibrium temperature low enough to support surface liquid water. At 1.730±0.025 R⊕, LHS 1140 b falls within
the radius valley separating H2-rich mini-Neptunes from rocky super-Earths. Recent mass and radius
revisions indicate a bulk density significantly lower than expected for an Earth-like rocky interior,
suggesting that LHS 1140 b could either be a mini-Neptune with a small envelope of hydrogen (∼0.1%
by mass) or a water world (9–19% water by mass). Atmospheric characterization through transmission
spectroscopy can readily discern between these two scenarios. Here, we present two JWST/NIRISS
transit observations of LHS 1140 b, one of which captures a serendipitous transit of LHS 1140 c. The
combined transmission spectrum of LHS 1140 b shows a telltale spectral signature of unocculted faculae (5.8 σ), covering ∼20% of the visible stellar surface. Besides faculae, our spectral retrieval analysis
reveals tentative evidence of residual spectral features, best-fit by Rayleigh scattering from an N2-
dominated atmosphere (2.3 σ), irrespective of the consideration of atmospheric hazes. We also show
through Global Climate Models (GCM) that H2-rich atmospheres of various compositions (100×, 300×,
1000×solar metallicity) are ruled out to >10 σ. The GCM calculations predict that water clouds form
below the transit photosphere, limiting their impact on transmission data. Our observations suggest
that LHS 1140 b is either airless or, more likely, surrounded by an atmosphere with a high mean molecular weight. Our tentative evidence of an N2-rich atmosphere provides strong motivation for future
transmission spectroscopy observations of LHS 1140 b.
Dalghren, Thorne and Stebbins System of Classification of AngiospermsGurjant Singh
The Dahlgren, Thorne, and Stebbins system of classification is a modern method for categorizing angiosperms (flowering plants) based on phylogenetic relationships. Developed by botanists Rolf Dahlgren, Robert Thorne, and G. Ledyard Stebbins, this system emphasizes evolutionary relationships and incorporates extensive morphological and molecular data. It aims to provide a more accurate reflection of the genetic and evolutionary connections among angiosperm families and orders, facilitating a better understanding of plant diversity and evolution. This classification system is a valuable tool for botanists, researchers, and horticulturists in studying and organizing the vast diversity of flowering plants.
Science-9-Lesson-1 ang lesson 2-NLC-pptx.pptxJoanaBanasen1
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4. CONTENT
An introduction to the expanding universe and
Hubble’s Law
Causes of the expansion?
Structure of the universe
Standard candle: type I a supernovae
Theoretical and observational analysis
6. • Matter tells space time how to curve and curved space
time tells matter how to move
• More curved the universe the more the current
expansion will halt
• Lesser the curvature the more the expansion will
continue
• A universe composed only of normal matter cannot expand
• It will collapse back on itself as a big crunch due to gravity
• Einstein introduced cosmological constant in order to
maintain a stable static universe
8. Galaxies are receding away from us with a velocity that is
proportional to their distance from us
HUBBLE’
S LAW
V = H0 × d
10. HUBBLE PARAMETER (H0 )
• The fractional rate of change of scale factor with time
• It is roughly the reciprocal of the age of the universe and the
age increases with time
• H0 of present universe is about 72 km/sec/parsec
11. RELATION BETWEEN REDSHIFT
AND BETA (V/C)
No galaxy can recede with a velocity greater than the velocity
of light since v/c=1 is the upper limit
13. • Observations of the explosions of the type 1a supernovae
• Dark energy responsible for driving an acceleration in the
expansion of the universe
• What is dark energy?
15. FRIEDMANN EQUATION
𝒂
𝒂
𝟐
=
𝟖𝝅𝑮
𝟑
𝝆 −
𝒌𝒄 𝟐
𝒂 𝟐
Important in understanding the expansion and different models of the
universe
a -scale factor which measures the universal expansion rate
𝒂 -change of scale factor
ρ -cosmic density
k -curvature constant which tell us about the geometry of the universe
16. EVOLUTION OF S CALE FACTOR FOR VARIOUS VALUES OF k
When k = -1
𝒂
𝒂
𝟐
~
𝒄 𝟐
𝑹 𝟐
universe is described as an open universe
When k = 0 𝒂
𝒂
𝟐
=
𝟖𝝅𝑮
𝟑
𝝆
universe is described as flat universe
When k = 1 a=
universe is described as closed universe
17. Critical density (𝛒 𝐜)
Fate of the universe is governed by density (ρ)
𝛒 𝐜 is the critical density which is the average density of material in the
universe for it to be flat
𝝆 𝒄 =
𝟑𝑯 𝟐
𝟖𝝅𝑮
:Open universe
:Flat universe
:Closed universe
18. Density Parameters
Baryonic matter density parameter
𝝆 𝒄 − baryonic matter density
Radiation density parameter
𝝆 𝜸 − radiation density
Dark matter density parameter
𝝆 𝑫𝑴 − dark matter density
Dark energy density parameter
𝛒 𝚲 - dark energy density
21. • Source that has a known luminosity
• Type 1a supernovae
STANDARD
CANDLE
A white dwarf star in a binary pair with a red dwarf accretes
mass from the red dwarf until it reaches Chandrasekhar limit
of 1.4 solar mass
Core collapses due to gravitational pressure
A violent explosion called type 1a supernovae occurs
Same luminosity of explosion
22. RELATION BETWEEN DISTANCE MODULUS
AND LUMINOSITY DISTANCE
m - apparent magnitude which measures the observed brightness
of an object from any point.
M - absolute magnitude which gives the brightness of an object as
seen from 10 parsecs away.
27. The minimum value of χ2 equal to 228.8539 is got for
𝜴 𝒎 = 𝟎. 𝟐𝟕 and 𝜴 𝜦 = 𝟎. 𝟕𝟑
Best fit model of our universe containing 27% of matter (both
baryonic and dark matter) and 73% of dark energy
28. When the density parameters are added (Ωm + ΩΛ), it turns out
to be 1!
The condition for our universe to be Flat