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| title = Dark Matter and Flat Rotation  
| title = Dark Matter and Flat Rotation  
| author = [[William C Mitchell]]
| author = [[William C Mitchell]]
| keywords = dark matter, Rotation, galaxies
| published = 2007
| published = 2007
| journal = [[Proceedings of the NPA]]
| journal = [[Proceedings of the NPA]]
| volume = [[4]]
| volume = 4
| number = [[1]]
| number = 1
| pages = 136-140
| pages = 136-140
}}
}}
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==Abstract==
==Abstract==


Based on the observation of the flat rotation of some galaxies, and on the acceptance of Inflation Theory that requires the mass of the Universe to be many times greater than that of all of the visible galaxies, many astronomers and cosmologists have accepted that the universe is filled with something called dark matter that is responsible for the flat rotation of those galaxies. However, there is considerable astronomical evidence that denies the presence of that dark matter and supports an alternate cause of flat rotation.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]
Based on the observation of the flat rotation of some galaxies, and on the acceptance of Inflation Theory that requires the mass of the Universe to be many times greater than that of all of the visible galaxies, many astronomers and cosmologists have accepted that the universe is filled with something called dark matter that is responsible for the flat rotation of those galaxies. However, there is considerable astronomical evidence that denies the presence of that dark matter and supports an alternate cause of flat rotation.
 
[[Category:Scientific Paper|dark matter flat rotation]]

Latest revision as of 09:25, 21 July 2026

Scientific Paper
TitleDark Matter and Flat Rotation
Author(s)William C Mitchell
Keywordsdark matter, Rotation, galaxies
Published2007
JournalProceedings of the NPA
Volume4
Number1
Pages136-140

Abstract

Based on the observation of the flat rotation of some galaxies, and on the acceptance of Inflation Theory that requires the mass of the Universe to be many times greater than that of all of the visible galaxies, many astronomers and cosmologists have accepted that the universe is filled with something called dark matter that is responsible for the flat rotation of those galaxies. However, there is considerable astronomical evidence that denies the presence of that dark matter and supports an alternate cause of flat rotation.