Oldwolf58

If everything our universe is on a base frequency and everything we can perceive is just a variation from that base frequency then it would only be logical that another or other universes could co-exist on a differnt base frequency in the same space without being 'visible' to us. This would lead to the thought that dark matter and dark energy are gravitational interaction between our universe and these other universes. I believe that's why scientists are having a problem identifying them. dark matter makes up 24% of our universe and known matter makes up about 5%. Scientists agree that there should be about 5 times the amount of matter in our universe than there appears to exist. Now unless my math is really bad dark matter is about 5 times the amount of known matter. That suggests to me that dark matter might very well be regular matter only shifted in such a way as to be extremely difficult to perceive other than in the way it gravitaionally interacts with matter in our universe. If that matter is on a different base frequency or even phase shifted from our frequency it would logically be difficult to detect except through it's gravitational interaction. What is a Bang? It is an audible frequency caused by an explosive force or an audible event created by one force acting on static mass. A sonic boom for example, is caused by a solid object moving through the atmosphere faster than the atmosphere can move aside from it. These cause ripples or frequencies that are both audible and inaudible. So the 'Big Bang' had frequency at the instant of the event. How many frequencies? I say every frequency possible and that is an infinate number. We can't possibly perceive all the frequencies in existance and if matter was 'swept' along with those frequencies then it's only logical that the matter we perceive is that which was swept up by the frequency of our universe and other matter would be carried on other frequencies.

But that's the point of the search for other dimensions isn't it. The only ones we currently know of are the ones we can easily measure and of those time is iffy due to the relativity factor. That's why scientists are looking in all kinds of directions for other dimensions and if you think my frequency is a weird choice you should listen to some of the others. LOL

It isn't? Why? Space-Time is described as a continuim not a dimension and time is usually considered relative to gravity. Frequency is a measure of vibration and if two things, matter, universes , light, are vibrating at extremely different rates they are in effect invisible to one another which adds a dimension to their existance. For instance we can only see the 'visible spectrum of light with the unaided eye yet there is infra-red, ultra violet, etc. etc. wave lengths that are there also but we can't 'see' them. The same principle can apply to matter. One group of matter 'vibrating' at a frequency so different from another group would render them invisible to each other.

Dark energy IS the explosive 'force' generated by the big bang. The universe is still expanding because the force hasn't reach the point to where the matter in the universe has began to slow yet. Matter is simply still accelerating from the force of the bang. Dark matter is the 'missing' matter of the universe. Why can't dark matter be seen? Because dark matter exists in the 4th dimension. What is the 4th dimension? The 4th dimension is Frequency. All matter in our universe is vibrating on a frequency. Dark matter is matter that is vibrating on a different frequency much like an FM radio station. If you are 'tuned' in on one channel you can't 'hear' the channel on the other frequencies. The same applies to matter. Our universe is on one frequency but the matter that makes up the rest of the universe is vibrating on different frequencies and therefore is 'invisible' to us and possibly there are other universies similar to ours that can't see us or the matter vibrating on yet other frequencies. Just my thoughts