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Thread: Densemass Equations

  1. #1

    Densemass Equations

    Quote Originally Posted by tusenfem View Post
    What is rotating? Mass gets pulled together by gravity, like the creation of a star. Do you consider your densemass as matter rotating around eachother? Well, we will see when you finally show your equations. I, however, do not need to post my equations, because you can find them in any book on stellar structure and evolution. It would be too tedious to copy a book like that here in a message.
    =================================

    Densemass equations


    Densemass equations

    Sirs,

    The following paper is about non-requirement of “MISSING MASS” in galaxies. This discusses requirement of a (1.) huge central mass depending on the size of the Galaxy, (2.) Gravitation force of external Galaxies, and (3.) Star masses in the Galaxy. All these three are required simultaneously. Then we will get the Star rotation curves as observed in various Galaxies. Other cases were discussed in the paper and results were shown as graphs.

    The equations given in the paper can be used. You can substitute the values for all the three above. Plot the circular velocities against distance from the center, you will get the Observed circular velocity curves. Here we don’t use Special Relativity and General relativity effects and we use only Newtonian Gravitation Attraction forces. We also observe that the bodies do not collapse into the center. They are compensated by the Dynamic Multi body Tautness (Centrifugal) forces.

    You are free to ask any questions….

    Warm regards to you all…
    =snp

    Sirs , It seems this gave only text, no pictures, tables how to show them here?????? should be less than 15000 chars????How to show a doc file in total????

    =snp
    ==================================

    Missing Mass In Galaxies In Dynamic Universe
    Model Of
    Cosmology Using Regression Analysis
    SNP. Gupta
    Bhilai Steel Plant, 1b / 57 / sector 8 , Bhilai,490008, India, snp.gupta@gmail.com; snp.gupta@indiatimes.com

    Abstract. In this present work SITA simulations were used to find out Theoretical star circular velocity curves in a Galaxy (star circular velocity verses star distance from the center of galaxy), depends on various initial conditions and are never half bell shaped curves as predicted by Bigbang cosmologies. Here we are presenting four main cases. In the first case A Galaxy with a huge central mass with star like masses in presence of external galaxies were taken. Theoretical predictions of circular velocities were matching with the observed velocities. In the later cases either Huge central mass was absent or external galaxies were absent or both were absent, the theoretical circular velocities did not match the observations. Hence the question of missing mass does not arise.
    BASIS: DYNAMIC UNIVERSE MODEL OF COSMOLOGY
    In SITA Non uniform mass distribution and 3-D positioning done and Newtonian attraction forces and Special Relativistic effects were used. No long distance repulsive (λ) General relativistic effects. No space-time continuum. SITA results are encouraging. The masses do not collapse into lump but they are orbiting each other. Large-scale structures of universe could not be explained by Big bang based theories without using additional repulsive forces like “Einstein’s l“, as it requires isotropy and homogeneity. Our universe is neither isotropic nor homogeneous. It is LUMPY. And it is not empty. Special theory of Relativity is sufficient. Things can be explained by Newtonian gravitation. This proves Galaxy disk formation require some external forces other than self-gravitation of Galaxy it self. Here the there is universal gravitational effect at that position and time are calculated due to ALL the bodies present in the universe. This forms a repulsive force. This force varies with time, position, structure, masses, their distances, their dynamic movement etc. Our universe is not a Newtonian type static universe. Theoretical star circular velocities in a Galaxy, in Bigbang cosmologies are predicted as shown in the left in the Picture. The observed rotation curves are shown on the right side. Is this means that the mass of the Galaxy increases with increasing distance from the center? The observed rotation curves are shown on the right side of Pic 1 Is this means that the mass of the Galaxy increases with increasing distance from the center? {Ref 56} Here we have predicted using Dynamic universe model cosmology in four different cases and present. Here we have predicted using Dynamic universe model cosmology in SIX different cases and present.
    MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION:
    Lets assume a non-homogeneous and anisotropic set of N particles moving under mutual gravitation as a system, and these particles are also under the gravitational influence of other systems with a different number of particles in different systems. Also lets assume no uniformity in the particle distribution with respect to size, mass or internal distances. Lets call this set of all the systems of particles as an Ensemble. Lets further assume that there are many Ensembles each consisting of a different number of systems with different number of particles. And similarly lets further call a group of Ensembles as Aggregate. Lets further define a Conglomeration as a set of Aggregates. And let a further higher System may have a number of conglomerations and so on and so forth. Lets start with. Ensemble Equations (Ensemble consists of many systems)

    d2 Iγjk
    ------- = Wγjk + 2 Kγjk - 2Fγjk (18-E)
    dt2

    Here γ denotes Ensemble.
    This Fγjk is the external field produced at system level. And for system

    d2 Ijk
    ------- = Wjk + 2 Kjk - 2Fjk (13)
    dt2
    Assume ensemble in a isolated place. Gravitational potential fext(a)produced at system level is produced by Ensemble and fγ ext(a) = 0 as ensemble is in a isolated place.
    Nγ G mγβ
    fγtot(a) = fγext - Σ ----------------- (19)
    α≠β ˝xγβ - xγα˝
    β=1
    There fore
    Nγ G mγβ
    fext(a) = fγtot = - Σ ----------------- (20)
    α≠β ˝xγβ - xγα˝
    β=1
    And 2Fjk =
    d2 Ijk
    = - ------- + Wjk + 2 Kjk
    dt2

    N
    = Σ [ Ń fext ] mα xαj
    α=1

    N
    + Σ [ Ń fext ] mα xαk (21)
    α=1
    AGGREGATE Equations (Aggregate consists of many Ensembles )

    d2 Iδγjk
    ------- = Wδγjk + 2 Kδγjk - 2Fδγjk (18-A)
    dt2
    Here δ denotes Aggregate.
    This Fδγjk is the external field produced at Ensemble level. And for Ensemble

    d2 Iγjk
    ------- = Wγjk + 2 Kγjk - 2Fγjk (18-E)
    dt2
    Assume Aggregate in an isolated place. Gravitational potential fext (a) produced at Ensemble level is produced by Aggregate and f δγ ext(a) = 0 as Aggregate is in a isolated place.
    Nδγ G m δγβ
    f δγtot(a) = f δγext - Σ ----------------- (22)
    α≠β ˝x δγβ - x δγα˝
    β=1

    There fore
    Nδγ G m δγβ
    fδγtot a = fγext (a) = - Σ ----------------- (23)
    α≠β ˝x δγβ - x δγα˝
    (Aggregate) (Ensemble) β=1

    And 2Fγjk =

    = Σ [ Ń fδext ] mα xδαj
    α=1


    N
    + Σ [ Ń fδext ] mα xδαk (24)
    α=1
    Total AGGREGATE Equations (Aggregate consists of many Ensembles and systems)
    Assuming these forces are conservative, we can find the resultant force by adding separate forces vectorially from equations (20) and (23).

    Nγ G m γβ
    f ext(a) = - Σ -----------------
    α≠β ˝x γβ - x γα˝
    β=1

    Nδγ G m δγβ
    - Σ ----------------- (25)
    α≠β ˝x δγβ - x δγα˝
    β=1

    This concept can be extended to still higher levels in a similar way.

    How missing mass problem arouse?
    There is a usual conceptual mistake. Newtonian Gravitation or Einstein’s General theory of Relativity treated the Multi-body dynamical problem as a single body static problem. The usual situation is, there are many Galaxies present in the universe. In each Galaxy there is a Galaxy center of huge mass and many stars rotating about it. How to tackle this problem? It is usual consider the Galaxy is a solid rotating child’s top about a central axis. It may be of disk shape or sphere shape. No external Galaxies, no heavy-duty center, but with uniform density. Hence the rotation curves are drooping curves. But the observations star circular velocities in a Galaxy, gives us a different picture. People went for speculating invisible missing mass. There is a search but in vain.
    Here I have shown five cases as explained below. In two cases I have not taken the bulky Galaxy center at all, but some stars with or without external Galaxies. In another two cases, I have taken the Galaxy with huge center and stars with or without external Galaxies. It is clearly seen that the predicted theoretical star circular velocities in a Galaxy are same as the observations made by the astronomers, in only one case when both the Galaxy center and External Galaxies are present.
    Resulting Graphs
    In all these cases, I have used SITA simulations for Multi-body dynamic systems, with same initial conditions. I took some stars at star distances and external Galaxies at Galactic distances. I made 100 iterations for uniformity.
    Case 1 : From starting positions to positions after 100 iterations showing disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is with a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and external galaxies xy, zx position graphs. This Graph shows the theoretical star circular velocity curves in a Galaxy (star circular velocity verses star distance from the center of galaxy)
    Case 2 : Similar as above, showing disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is without a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and external galaxies xy, position graphs
    Case3. Similar ascase1, showing disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is wih a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and no external galaxies xy, position graphs.
    Case 4. Similar as case 1, showing no disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is wihout a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and no external galaxies xy, position graphs.
    Case 5. Theoretical star circular velocity curves in a Galaxy (star circular velocity verses star distance from the center of galaxy) in gravitationally stabilized system of masses after forming a galaxy disk. I did it’s stability analysis tests, by giving perturbations and Jeans swindle test.



    Table : Theoretical Galaxy Circular Vel vs radius Graphs in different cases with start end of 100 iterations positions
    Case Starting positions End of 100 iterations Velocity vs Gal Radius
    1 Case 1 : From starting positions to positions after 100 iterations showing disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is with a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and external galaxies xy, zx position graphs.
    2 Case 2 : From starting positions to positions after 100 iterations showing disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is without a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and external galaxies xy, zx position graphs.
    3 Case 3 : From starting positions to positions after 100 iterations showing disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is wih a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and no external galaxies xy, zx position graphs.
    4 Case 4 : From starting positions to positions after 100 iterations showing no disk formation and velocities achieved graph. This is wihout a Huge central mass at the center of galaxy, sun like stars and no external galaxies xy, zx position graphs.
    5 Case 5: Theoretical star circular velocity curves in a Galaxy (star circular velocity verses star distance from the center of galaxy) in gravitationally stabilized system of masses after forming a galaxy disk when it’s stability analysis was done by giving perturbations and jeans swindle test
    Cases 1,2,3 & 4 show cases with and without central mass and / or external galaxies. We can see clearly ext Galaxies and Central mass in Galaxy is required as dist velocity curves are near to actual observational results. These N-body calculations and results are showing theoretical star circular velocity curves. Do the Galaxies to be assumed to have some missing mass? Is that required?

  2. #2
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    28,703
    Continuation of the ATM thread for snp.gupta thread since that one is more than thirty days old and is automatically closed by the forum every evening.
    Everything I need to know I learned through Googling.

  3. #3
    Quote Originally Posted by ToSeek View Post
    Continuation of the ATM thread for snp.gupta thread since that one is more than thirty days old and is automatically closed by the forum every evening.
    What shall I do sir,

    Shall i open a new thread? Please help me to to post MS word "doc" files so that I can show figures and equations correctly..

    Thanking you

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Posts
    2,424
    Click "Go Advanced", and use the "Manage attachments" button. BTW - can you post in ODF, or Rich Text, or something similar? Not everyone has (or will use) MS Office and it's proprietary standard

  5. #5
    Quote Originally Posted by Serenitude View Post
    Click "Go Advanced", and use the "Manage attachments" button. BTW - can you post in ODF, or Rich Text, or something similar? Not everyone has (or will use) MS Office and it's proprietary standard
    Sir,

    Thank you. where to find the button "Go Advanced"? I found 'Attachments " button. It says there are no attachments now...

  6. #6
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    Under the post tree, there is a box in which you type your reply. Underneath this box are two rectangular buttons, the left of which is marked "Post Quick Reply", and the right is marked "Go Advanced"

  7. #7
    Quote Originally Posted by Serenitude View Post
    Under the post tree, there is a box in which you type your reply. Underneath this box are two rectangular buttons, the left of which is marked "Post Quick Reply", and the right is marked "Go Advanced"
    THANK YOU SIR,

    I tried twice, and the following message came...

    vak Densemass.rtf:
    Upload of file failed.

    As you said, rich text is allowed, i i saved the file as rtf and tried to upload...

    Warm regards again sir,

  8. #8
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    13,441
    Quote Originally Posted by snp.gupta View Post
    [snip]

    MATHEMATICAL FORMULATION:
    Lets assume a non-homogeneous and anisotropic set of N particles moving under mutual gravitation as a system, and these particles are also under the gravitational influence of other systems with a different number of particles in different systems. Also lets assume no uniformity in the particle distribution with respect to size, mass or internal distances. Lets call this set of all the systems of particles as an Ensemble. Lets further assume that there are many Ensembles each consisting of a different number of systems with different number of particles. And similarly lets further call a group of Ensembles as Aggregate. Lets further define a Conglomeration as a set of Aggregates. And let a further higher System may have a number of conglomerations and so on and so forth. Lets start with. Ensemble Equations (Ensemble consists of many systems)

    d2 Iγjk
    ------- = Wγjk + 2 Kγjk - 2Fγjk (18-E)
    dt2

    Here γ denotes Ensemble.
    This Fγjk is the external field produced at system level. And for system

    d2 Ijk
    ------- = Wjk + 2 Kjk - 2Fjk (13)
    dt2
    Assume ensemble in a isolated place. Gravitational potential fext(a)produced at system level is produced by Ensemble and fγ ext(a) = 0 as ensemble is in a isolated place.
    Nγ G mγβ
    fγtot(a) = fγext - Σ ----------------- (19)
    α≠β ˝xγβ - xγα˝
    β=1
    There fore
    Nγ G mγβ
    fext(a) = fγtot = - Σ ----------------- (20)
    α≠β ˝xγβ - xγα˝
    β=1
    And 2Fjk =
    d2 Ijk
    = - ------- + Wjk + 2 Kjk
    dt2

    N
    = Σ [ Ń fext ] mα xαj
    α=1

    N
    + Σ [ Ń fext ] mα xαk (21)
    α=1
    AGGREGATE Equations (Aggregate consists of many Ensembles )

    d2 Iδγjk
    ------- = Wδγjk + 2 Kδγjk - 2Fδγjk (18-A)
    dt2
    Here δ denotes Aggregate.
    This Fδγjk is the external field produced at Ensemble level. And for Ensemble

    d2 Iγjk
    ------- = Wγjk + 2 Kγjk - 2Fγjk (18-E)
    dt2
    Assume Aggregate in an isolated place. Gravitational potential fext (a) produced at Ensemble level is produced by Aggregate and f δγ ext(a) = 0 as Aggregate is in a isolated place.
    Nδγ G m δγβ
    f δγtot(a) = f δγext - Σ ----------------- (22)
    α≠β ˝x δγβ - x δγα˝
    β=1

    There fore
    Nδγ G m δγβ
    fδγtot a = fγext (a) = - Σ ----------------- (23)
    α≠β ˝x δγβ - x δγα˝
    (Aggregate) (Ensemble) β=1

    And 2Fγjk =

    = Σ [ Ń fδext ] mα xδαj
    α=1


    N
    + Σ [ Ń fδext ] mα xδαk (24)
    α=1
    Total AGGREGATE Equations (Aggregate consists of many Ensembles and systems)
    Assuming these forces are conservative, we can find the resultant force by adding separate forces vectorially from equations (20) and (23).

    Nγ G m γβ
    f ext(a) = - Σ -----------------
    α≠β ˝x γβ - x γα˝
    β=1

    Nδγ G m δγβ
    - Σ ----------------- (25)
    α≠β ˝x δγβ - x δγα˝
    β=1

    This concept can be extended to still higher levels in a similar way.

    [snip]
    snp.gupta, almost none of the terms in this mathematical formulation appear to be defined. Perhaps the attachment you are trying to post contains definitions, as well as a clearer exposition?

    If so, please confirm.

    If not, then without definitions of the terms, how can anyone understand what you have posted, much less question or challenge it?

  9. #9
    Join Date
    Jul 2005
    Posts
    3,307
    Rich text does not appear to be supported, at least I could not get a test file to upload properly...

  10. #10
    Join Date
    Sep 2006
    Posts
    2,424
    Rich text was just one of several requested styles - it is not a requirement by any means! Some (many?) don't have access to Office, and an alternative standard (if it can be uploaded) would be easier, but if it doesn't work, it doesn't work. But please don't take my request as any kind of requirement. You are free to upload in whatever format pleases you

  11. #11
    Quote Originally Posted by Nereid View Post
    snp.gupta, almost none of the terms in this mathematical formulation appear to be defined. Perhaps the attachment you are trying to post contains definitions, as well as a clearer exposition?

    If so, please confirm.

    If not, then without definitions of the terms, how can anyone understand what you have posted, much less question or challenge it?
    These equations did not come in a good way, I was having a 'doc' file, I can upload pdf , rtf files.

    Is there any alternate way for posting such equations and figures and tables...

    Sir, please help me, so that you can read them and challenge them if required...

  12. #12
    Quote Originally Posted by cjl View Post
    Rich text does not appear to be supported, at least I could not get a test file to upload properly...
    May be I can upload a pdf file sir?

  13. #13
    Quote Originally Posted by Serenitude View Post
    Rich text was just one of several requested styles - it is not a requirement by any means! Some (many?) don't have access to Office, and an alternative standard (if it can be uploaded) would be easier, but if it doesn't work, it doesn't work. But please don't take my request as any kind of requirement. You are free to upload in whatever format pleases you
    I am requesting you to please help me sir,

    May be i can post the whole thing at some web site, and ask you people to down load them, my knowledge in this computer field is very much limited sir.

    How to go about it sir/

  14. #14
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    Oct 2001
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    28,703
    Quote Originally Posted by snp.gupta View Post
    I am requesting you to please help me sir,

    May be i can post the whole thing at some web site, and ask you people to down load them, my knowledge in this computer field is very much limited sir.

    How to go about it sir/
    I can help you. Check your PMs.
    Everything I need to know I learned through Googling.

  15. #15
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    28,703
    Snp.gupta's papers are online at

    http://members.wap.org/kevin.parker/...issingmass.pdf

    http://members.wap.org/kevin.parker/...ressionNew.doc

    Note that these links will directly download files.
    Everything I need to know I learned through Googling.

  16. #16
    Join Date
    May 2007
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    1,786
    Quote Originally Posted by ToSeek View Post
    Snp.gupta's papers are online at

    http://members.wap.org/kevin.parker/...issingmass.pdf

    http://members.wap.org/kevin.parker/...ressionNew.doc

    Note that these links will directly download files.
    Have either of these papers been peer-reviewed? What journals are they published in?

  17. #17
    Quote Originally Posted by Paracelsus View Post
    Have either of these papers been peer-reviewed? What journals are they published in?
    No sir,

    I did not get any intimation till now about publishng in the journal, it is under the editor...

  18. #18
    Quote Originally Posted by ToSeek View Post
    Snp.gupta's papers are online at

    http://members.wap.org/kevin.parker/...issingmass.pdf

    http://members.wap.org/kevin.parker/...ressionNew.doc

    Note that these links will directly download files.
    Thank you for all this help sir, thank you once again...

  19. #19
    Quote Originally Posted by ToSeek View Post
    I can help you. Check your PMs.
    Thank you for the kindness sir,

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