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To: neverdem

Theoretically, particles can exist that are not affected by any of the known forces. Nuetrinos are only weakly interacting, which means that only the weak nuclear force can affect them, making them the most elusive particles that can be detected. They are extremely low-mass however, not heavy enough to account for dark matter. Particles that are not affected by any of the known forces, except gravity, would be essentially “ghost particles”. There would be no way to detect them except fot their gravitational influence.


3 posted on 04/18/2008 12:31:12 AM PDT by Telepathic Intruder
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To: Telepathic Intruder
“Particles that are not affected by any of the known forces, except gravity, would be essentially “ghost particles”. There would be no way to detect them except fot their gravitational influence.”
>>>>>>>>>>>>>..........................
make far enough away, small enough, or back millions of years and you can publish anything you wish..Scams by any other name are Scams..who can dispute Dark matter as there is no way to detect it?? ans: I can, this is baloney. can I get a federal $$ grant to study my theory: The universe is here because G_D thinks it is and he is the “Matter” that holds the universe together..I'll get a grant about as easy as Scientists who disparage Man made global warming.
5 posted on 04/18/2008 4:36:39 AM PDT by shadowgovernment (From the Ashes of a Republican rout will raise a Conservative Party)
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