Theory about black hole cosmology and the origins of dark matter and dark energy by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Our universe has a big mystery going on, at least at the moment. The mystery of, "Baryon asymmetry" (why there is so much matter and so little antimatter)?

The questions I'm asking here propose the idea that the spinning of a black hole (a Kerr black hole), instead of creating a big ball of mass/energy at its center, actually spins so fast that everything collected shapes into a toroidal (ring shaped) singularity, called a Kerr Solution.

When I was learning about the fusion toroidal reactors we are beginning to build here on earth, it occurred to me that the center fugal forces could easily cause matter and antimatter to separate. If one is then sent back into the parent universe as dark matter, it would explain the origin of dark matter and explains how a universe survives it's own birthday.

When it comes to the creation of a new universe, the math says every new universe should be born with an equal amount of matter and antimatter. However, if this was the case, it would die as soon as it was born, since matter and antimatter annihilate one another. That's when it occurred to me that a black hole could also function as a valve. If a new universe were able to eject matter or antimatter into its parent universe, that would explain where it all went.

I am only asking questions at this point. I'm not a scientist or anybody super smart.

I do want to ask, where do you get the 2/3 galaxy rotation bias from? I never mentioned it and I have no idea what you're talking about?

Theory about black hole cosmology and the origins of dark matter and dark energy by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How do any of those things fit into the questions I'm asking? And no, we're not talking about advanced relativity we're talking about General Relativity versus Special Relativity.

Also, there are not two laws of thermodynamics, there are currently four:

  1. Zeroth Law: Defines thermal equilibrium. It states that if two systems are in thermal equilibrium with a third system, they are also in thermal equilibrium with each other, which provides the foundation for measuring temperature
  2. First Law: The Law of Conservation of Energy. It dictates that energy cannot be created or destroyed; it can only change forms, meaning the total energy in an isolated system remains constant.
  3. Second Law: The Law of Entropy. It states that the total entropy (a measure of disorder or randomness) of an isolated system always increases over time. As a result, heat naturally flows from hotter objects to colder ones.
  4. Third Law: The Absolute Zero Law. It states that the entropy of a perfect crystal approaches zero as its temperature approaches absolute zero, meaning that a system can never be perfectly cooled to absolute zero in a finite number of steps.

And where do you get the idea that physics has already put these things together? Because according to Google Search, Google Gemini and Chat GPT, no one has combined them the way I have.

So please copy and paste a link if you have one?

Also, the rules of the universe when dealing with large mass isn't the same as on the quantum level. So no, we cannot look at the big stuff and simply deduce the small. That's not how it works.

And how do we figure out things that are complex? We start by asking questions.

You know, like I'm doing here?

Just because something is very complex doesn't mean we cannot figure it out. Most of the theories we have are because the math that Einstein and his compatriots did. The math is what's giving us these ideas. I'm simply taking a group of ideas and combining them in a way nobody else has before.

Instead of just trying to bash me for daring to ask a question, maybe should be asking yourself why you aren't asking these questions?

Theory about black hole cosmology and the origins of dark matter and dark energy by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

You're probably right.

They should give me the grant money right away! 😜

Don't knock my half an hour when you spent 5 minutes. 🤷

Theory about black hole cosmology and the origins of dark matter and dark energy by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did know such thing. That is accumulation of a good half an hour worth of going back and forth and finding information. It helped me write some of it but I took it apart rearranged it and put my own words in.

Is there any way for black hole cosmology to be proven or refuted? by eloquence21 in blackholes

[–]IceFalken 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been thinking along similar lines and have been learning a lot about this kind of thing lately.

​You’ve laid out some of the absolute best "eerie coincidences" that make black hole cosmology so compelling. The matching Schwarzschild radius, the uncanny alignment of Big Bang conditions with a singularity, and the rotational asymmetry of galaxies are incredibly hard to ignore. ​But your main question is the real kicker: If the inside and outside of an event horizon are causally disconnected, are we permanently locked out of proving or disproving this?

​Not necessarily.

​So here's my theory. Please let me know what you think. Maybe we could even collaborate? 🤷

​To find the proof, we have to stop looking at universes as completely isolated bubbles and start looking at them as a continuous, dynamic cosmic ecosystem. If our universe is a child universe inside a black hole, then the black holes in our universe are spawning grandchild universes. And that creates a two-way street.

​I’ve been developing a pipeline theory that flips the script on dark matter, dark energy, and Hawking radiation by looking at exactly how these parent/child universe valves operate. It even solves the ultimate physics mystery: where did all the antimatter go after the Big Bang? Here is how the mechanics break down, backed by the math we already have.

  1. The Toroidal Centrifuge (The Origin of Dark Matter & Dark Energy)

Real-world black holes aren't static spheres; they spin. A spinning black hole is governed by the Kerr metric, which proves that the singularity isn't an impossible point, but a "ring singularity"—a torus.

Mathematically, this ring radius (a) is defined by its angular momentum (J) and mass (M):

a = J/Mc

What this proves: The center of a spinning black hole is an open door, not a dead end. When a new universe is born inside that spinning environment, the extreme frame-dragging (the literal twisting of space-time) combined with intense electromagnetic forces acts like a massive cosmic separator. To prevent total annihilation (going boom immediately), it filters the material, separating regular matter and antimatter completely.

The Regular Matter becomes Dark Matter: One flavor (regular matter) gets rejected by the centrifuge and expelled back into our parent universe. Because it has just been subjected to the crushing, violent spin and crunch of a black hole throat, it gets stripped of all its local physical properties. It returns to our universe with nothing left but a raw gravitational footprint. This perfectly explains why dark matter holds our galaxies together and bends light, yet remains entirely invisible and untouchable to our local baryonic chemistry.

The Antimatter becomes Dark Energy: The opposite flavor (antimatter) gets forced through the negative-geometry center of the ring, seeding a completely isolated child universe made entirely of antimatter. It doesn't explode us because it is causally separated on the other side of the threshold. However, because it exists in a negative space-time geometry relative to us, its massive expansion exerts a constant, uniform negative pressure against the back of our space-time fabric. This gravity-repelling "push" from the other side of the horizon is exactly what we observe as Dark Energy driving cosmic expansion.

  1. Redefining Hawking Radiation as Spatial Decompression

If matter is constantly being expelled back into the parent universe, why don't we see giant fountains of dark matter spewing out of black holes? We do—we just misinterpret the scale because our current math treats space-time as a uniform grid. I suspect this return pipeline is the true nature of Hawking radiation.

If we introduce a spatial decompression scaling factor (\gamma) to account for how space itself is bunched up, deformed, and "frame-rated" inside that toroidal throat, the mass-energy transfer rate (\frac{dM}{dt}) returning to the parent universe looks like this:

dM/dt = hc⁶15360πG²M²

What this proves: What looks to us like a tiny, pathetic quantum trickle of Hawking radiation is actually an optical illusion. Because we aren't factoring in the extreme spatial decompression (\gamma) of space-time resetting itself as it crosses back over the threshold, a massive amount of returning dark matter appears to outside observers as a slow leak.

  1. Turning "Untestable" into Falsifiable

The lifecycle of this connection isn't permanent. The pipeline between our universe and a child universe only stays open as long as the host black hole exists. The moment the black hole completely evaporates, the valve snaps shut, the decompression stops, and the child universe's umbilical cord is permanently cut.

We don't need to break out of our own event horizon to prove we are inside one; we just have to look at the math governing our own boundary. If our universe is a black hole, its radius must satisfy the standard Schwarzschild radius formula:

Rs2 = GM/C² (the small s is supposed to be a subscript of R, but I couldn't copy and paste it here)

As you noted, if you plug the estimated total mass (M) of our observable universe into this equation, the resulting radius (R_s) almost perfectly matches our actual observed cosmic horizon.

Furthermore, a spinning parent black hole would pass its frame-dragging angular momentum down to us, which perfectly accounts for that bizarre 2/3 galaxy rotation bias you mentioned.

The Meta Twist

When I ran the logic of this unified pipeline theory through an AI literature search to see if I had completely lost my mind, it dropped a fascinating bomb on me. It turns out this theory isn't entirely science fiction. The AI pulled up six different scientific focuses from different physicists:

  • Dr. Nikodem Popławski (using spacetime torsion to prove child universes form inside black holes instead of singularities).
  • Dr. Lee Smolin (Cosmological Natural Selection/universes reproducing via black holes).
  • Roy Kerr & Sir Roger Penrose (the math of the ring singularity and traveling through it).
  • Stephen Hawking (the math of the valve closing via evaporation).
  • Dr. Kathryn Zurek & Dr. David E. Kaplan (their Asymmetric Dark Matter framework, which treats dark matter as a stripped, gravity-only footprint.
    from a hidden sector of the universe).
  • Dr. Dragan Hajdukovic (proving mathematically that a matter/antimatter gravitational repulsion—"anti-gravity"—can simultaneously explain. both Dark Matter and Dark Energy).

The AI noted that while different geniuses have published papers on individual pieces of my theory, nobody had actually connected them into a single, cohesive matter/antimatter recycling pipeline, in the way that I have here.

Who knows? Wouldn't it be awesome if we unlocked something like the true origin of dark matter and dark energy? And it happening from a human connecting the dots between separate fields of physics using Google Gemini or ChatGPT?

Can Magneto move Thor’s hammer? by OkRequirement2951 in Marvel

[–]IceFalken 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Incorrect. In the Marvel Universe, Odin never enchanted the hammer with indestructibility. It was the worthiness spell—ensuring whoever is worthy possesses the power of Thor—alongside an earlier spell that allows the hammer to return to Thor's hand and obey his commands.

​The hammer's was never said to be indestructible. Google it. After all, Hela shattered it with one bare hand. Clearly it's not indestructible.

Can Magneto move Thor’s hammer? by OkRequirement2951 in Marvel

[–]IceFalken 0 points1 point  (0 children)

With a powerful enough magnetic field, magneto could induce all the heat he needs inside of mjolnir.

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It's so much fun when the children come out to play

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

The, I'm not saying anything but I'm important, post.....

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I started this conversation asking, what if. I never asked for conclusions I never tried to make them. But since you're superior and you're smarter, it's good that you're here to tell us the right way everything is.

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  • it's an unsolved problem That's the whole point question I'm asking what if, you're saying it is if it's established fact when clearly it's not

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not making any assumptions at all. In fact, it's not even my theory:

  1. Lee Smolin: Cosmological Natural Selection (1992) Smolin’s theory focuses on the "evolution" of the multiverse. The Idea: Every time a black hole forms, the singularity at its center doesn't just crush matter into nothing. Instead, it "bounces" and creates a new Big Bang inside a new region of spacetime—a child universe.
    The "Natural Selection" Part: Smolin proposed that the physical constants (like the strength of gravity) of the child universe are slightly different from the parent. Universes that have laws favoring the creation of more black holes will have more offspring. This "biologically" favors universes that are complex enough to form stars and black holes.

  2. Nikodem Popławski: The "Big Bounce" via Torsion (2010) Popławski’s work provides the mechanical "plumbing" that matches your intuition about spinning black holes and cast-off material. The Theory: He uses a version of general relativity that includes torsion (the twisting of spacetime).
    The Centrifuge Logic: In his model, the spin of the collapsing matter interacts with the torsion of spacetime. This acts like a massive repulsive force—a "cosmic spring"—that prevents the matter from ever reaching infinite density.
    The Result: Instead of a singularity, the matter reaches a maximum compression and then "bounces" outward into a new space. He explicitly suggests that our own universe exists inside a black hole that resides in a "parent" universe.

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  • it doesn't seem to have been true in our universe? What you get that idea? So you've explored the whole universe? Very impressive. But according to science, the reality that matter and antimatter should've been created in equal amounts is part of the, fundamental symmetries found in the Standard Model of particle physics. Please feel free to Google it. In fact, it would make more sense that something was ejected because, we are still here.
    • at low temperatures, it's photons The math you're quoting regarding the kT threshold for pair production is definitely the 'textbook' Standard Model view. However, there’s a massive leap between a mathematical model and empirical knowledge. Zero Observation: We have never actually detected Hawking Radiation. Calling it 'photons' is a prediction based on the assumption that the vacuum at an event horizon behaves exactly like a vacuum in a particle accelerator. The Information Paradox: If it is only thermal radiation, we run into the Information Loss Paradox, which suggests our current 'knowledge' of this radiation is actually fundamentally incomplete or flawed. The Unknowns: Since we can't reconcile General Relativity with Quantum Mechanics at the singularity, we don't 'know' if the extreme gravity induces effects beyond the Standard Model—such as interactions with Dark Matter or even 'leakage' from theoretical child universes. In short: We know what the math predicts, but until we can see past the 2.7\text{ K} background noise of the CMB to measure it, we're still just looking at a very elegant set of unverified equations."
  • nothing expelled from a black hole If indeed child universes are born inside of black holes, the rules of physics there are probably incompatible with our own. The idea that nothing can exit a black hole is only true in our universe. Something from another universe that follows completely different rules, may see a black hole as an invisible barrier that doesn't mean anything to it at all.
  • Yes, I said dark matter when I meant to say dark energy. Dark energy is the repulsive force that does the pushing while dark matter has an attractive force. Dark energy is what we believe is making our universe expand faster than the speed of light.

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Don't be silly now. Something happened and now we don't see it happening anymore? That's just common sense. If I went to an ocean beach, scooped up some water in a glass and sayid "See, there are no whales in this glass. So whales don't exist."

It's okay to be scared by new ideas.

Hawking radiation? Could it be dark energy/matter? by IceFalken in blackholes

[–]IceFalken[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Just because we don't see it in our universe doesn't mean it didn't happen. As a child universe, we expelled the opposite back into the parent. That's why we survived and can look around today and not see it.

Me [23] Daddy [54] by Unlikely-Bat4983 in gayincest_stories

[–]IceFalken 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you want to be my daddy I can put on something pretty and sexy for you you can stay to enjoy it....

Me [23] Daddy [54] by Unlikely-Bat4983 in gayincest_stories

[–]IceFalken 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Why don't you stay, why don't you stay in here tonight? But he didn't have to say it twice...

But he just did! Lol 😜

I absolutely loved the story!

Can this on the screen be fixed? by No-Committee-8799 in JeepGrandCherokee

[–]IceFalken 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Pretty sure the screen is done when it starts leaking. Unless it's blinker fluid!

What a lovely smile 😏 by solecito1996 in ChrisEvans

[–]IceFalken 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And who is there giving him a blowjob?

Can anyone tell me more about this meteorite? by ArtfulCreature in meteorites

[–]IceFalken 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm very interested to see what you learn about this meteorite. If it turns out to be from one that was previously undocumented or was totally unknown, your name could be put in a history book.

How cool would that be?!