Temptation and taxation with elastic labor
Date
2018
Authors
Tran, Chung
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Elsevier
Abstract
Several astronomical observations concerning the structure of galaxies, the rotation of
stars in spiral galaxies, the motions of galaxies within a cluster of galaxies, and so on,
cannot be understood in terms of Newton’s universal law of gravitation and the visible
atomic matter within the galactic systems. This chapter reviews the progress made over
many decades in the understanding of these cosmological observations that indicate a
serious breakdown of Newton’s universal law of gravitation unless there exists additional
unseen matter, named “dark matter.” The only alternative to “dark matter” is to modify
Newtonian gravity. The chapter presents a critical review of the two main approaches to
providing the additional gravity required to understand the puzzling astronomical observations: (1) the “dark matter” hypothesis providing additional unseen mass and (2)
modification of Newton’s universal law of gravity such that there is a stronger gravitational field at larger distances. Both Milgrom’s modified Newtonian dynamics (MOND)
theory and Robson’s recent quantum theory of gravity provided by the generation model
(GM) of particle physics are discussed.
Description
Keywords
Citation
Collections
Source
Economic Modelling
Type
Journal article
Book Title
Entity type
Access Statement
Open Access
License Rights
Creative Commons Attribution License
Restricted until
2037-12-31
Downloads
File
Description