Dark Matter vs MOND: Two Theories Face Off in the Search for the Universe

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For decades, physicists have been searching for dark matter, an elusive substance needed to explain the universe’s gravitational behavior. But what if dark matter isn’t the whole story? In this video, we explore the alternative theory of MOND (Modified Newtonian Dynamics) and compare it with the dark matter hypothesis. Discover the strengths and challenges of both theories and find out how they could reshape our understanding of gravity and the cosmos. Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more insights into the mysteries of the universe!

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[shawns]

Yes, string theory is obviously incorrect. Higher geometric dimensions are interesting to think about but they are illogical. Nature is not illogical. If higher dimensions existed there would be evidence, there isn't.
Dark matter is dilated mass. Mass that is dilated is smeared through spacetime relative to an outside observer. It's the phenomenon our high school teachers were talking about when they said "mass becomes infinite at the speed of light". A graph illustrates its squared nature, dilation increases at an exponential rate the closer you get to the speed of light. A time dilation graph illustrates the same phenomenon, it's not just time that gets dilated.
Dilation will occur wherever there is an astronomical quantity of mass because high mass means high momentum. This includes the centers of very high mass stars and the overwhelming majority of galaxy centers.
The mass at the center of our own galaxy is dilated. This means that there is no valid XYZ coordinate we can attribute to it, you can't point your finger at something that is smeared through spacetime. In other words that mass is all around us.
Dilation does not occur in galaxies with low mass centers because they do not have enough mass to achieve relativistic velocities. It has been confirmed in 6 very low mass galaxies including NGC 1052-DF2 and DF4 to have no dark matter, in other words they have normal rotation rates. All binary stars have normal rotation rates for the same reason.