True or not, it's nice that we can finally kind of admit this whole "95% of the mass and energy in the universe must be undetectable" thing is probably wrong.
True or not, it's nice that we can finally kind of admit this whole "95% of the mass and energy in the universe must be undetectable" thing is probably wrong.
Just how big and expensive will machines need to get to be able to detect smaller and smaller particles of minuscule gelatinous energy? I doubt we'll ever find it all.
Just how big and expensive will machines need to get to be able to detect smaller and smaller particles of minuscule gelatinous energy? I doubt we'll ever find it all.
I know, but when you have to say "Ok, most of the mass and energy in the known universe is totally undetectable or the models don't work" then well, I think some of the assumptions the models are based on are probably incorrect. But people seem very reluctant to say this.
I know, but when you have to say "Ok, most of the mass and energy in the known universe is totally undetectable or the models don't work" then well, I think some of the assumptions the models are based on are probably incorrect. But people seem very reluctant to say this.
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