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Both theory and previous observations suggest there is more dark energy than dark matter, and more dark matter than normal matter.
When it comes to our knowledge of DNA, Kenneally writes, "there is still more dark matter in this particular universe than not".
But there could be even more dark matter farther out in space, perhaps enough to stop the expansion of the universe, eventually, some theorists suggested.
But it required, by the logic of Einstein's general relativity, that there be much more dark matter, or something, to the universe, enough to "flatten" space-time, than astronomers had found.
"We would say that's because there's more dark matter as you come closer to the galactic centre - it provides a natural explanation for that".
The researchers maintained that if the galaxies held far more dark matter than visible stars, then the nebulae should orbit faster under the matter's gravitational influence.
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This implies that the seemingly smallest galaxies have a lot more invisible dark matter than do their more luminous neighbors.
Behind the filter was a square piece of gray foam from which you scraped more residual dark matter with your fingernails.
That full picture is an extraordinarily rare collision - and a rare opportunity to learn more about dark matter.
In addition, the velocities of hydrogen atoms in the clouds suggests that they contain about 100 times more invisible dark matter than hydrogen.
By scrutinizing the details, they deduced that the universe is 13.7 billion years old, is "flat" (curved neither inward like a gigantic sphere nor outward like a gigantic saddle), and consists of a smattering of ordinary matter, much more unseen dark matter, and a whopping amount of space-stretching "dark energy".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com