9 March 2018 Michael: A "placeholder terms for human ignorance" lie.
Your childish "liar, liar pants on fire" routine is getting old RC. Find a different hobby.
Since you can't name a single source of "dark energy", and all your "dark matter" experiments have been a bust, those are definitely placeholder terms for human ignorance.
For others:
The
Lambda-CDB model includes an expanding universe, dark matter, dark energy and inflation. Dark matter, dark energy and inflation are placeholders for
observational evidence, not "human ignorance".
Nope. The only "observational evidence" is "redshift" and "missing mass". There's *ample* evidence that redshift has *other* known empirical causes, and the mainstream's baryonic mass estimates have proven to be highly unreliable. Every 'dark matter' experiment has come up empty, and "space expansion" is an "act of faith", as is 'dark energy'. Neither one has been shown to cause photon redshift in a real experiment, whereas inelastic scattering has been shown to be a real empirical cause of photon redshift.
There is strong observational evidence that dark matter and dark energy exist
False. The last SN1A study put the concept of acceleration at around 3 sigma, about 2 sigma short of a real 'discovery'. There's *zero* evidence that "dark energy" accelerates even a single atom in a lab.
and good observational evidence that inflation happened.
Nope again. Not only is there no evidence that inflation even exists, there are hemispheric variations in the CMB which *defy* Guth's claims of a homogeneous layout of matter.
There are candidates for dark matter particles, some of which we would be capable of detecting.
They've all be dismal failures in the lab to the tune of billions of dollar already. The standard particle physics model has been shown to be the "best" explanation we have, and 'dark matter' isn't part of the standard model.
9 March 2018 Michael: A "that model fails more tests than it passes" lie (unless he supplies his list of passed and failed tests with scientific sources).
Well, you can start with every "test" of your dark matter experiments. They've all been duds, including LHC, LUX, PandaX, Xenon1T, AMDX, etc. Then of course your models failed all these tests:
Thunderbolts Forum • View topic - Lambda-CDM - EU/PC Theory - Confirmation Bias
The appropriate links are listed in the thread.
You also failed several more tests just last month:
Thunderbolts Forum • View topic - Keeping a list of the failed predictions of the LCDM model
For others:
The
Lambda-CDB model is
the consensus model, i.e. supported by the majority oaf scientists because of the enormous evidence for it and relatively little evidence against it.
For others:
The *standard* model of particle physics is also the "consensus" in particle physics, and "dark matter" isn't included in that model. There's *tons* of evidence against LCDM:
These galaxies should be chaotic—but they're not
https://phys.org/news/2018-02-hubble-yardstick-fresh-evidence-physics.html
9 March 2018 Michael: A "billions of dollar" lie and a cost delusion.
The experiments to detect some of the candidates for dark matter particles are relatively cheap.
LHC wasn't cheap and it falsified virtually all of your beloved SUSY claims. That experiment cost *billions* with a big fat "B" RC, not millions with an "M". Billions spent, nothing found. Millions more spent too on lots of other experiments and still you found absolutely nothing.
The
LUX experiment cost about $10 million dollars to build.
How about Xenon1T, PandaX, and particularly LHC?
There are not enough experiments to total up to billions of dollars.
False. The LHC experiments *alone* cost billions.
The delusion is that the cost of science is an excuse to not do the science
That must be your own delusion (or lie) because that's not what I said. I didn't mind you spending the money, I resent you ignoring the results.
(or maybe that expense somehow means dark matter particles do not exist!).
Actually all your baryonic mass estimate error means that exotic matter particles do not exist. You underestimated the number of whole stars in distant galaxies by a whopping factor of at *least* 3-20 times depending on the size of the star and the type of galaxy.
Scientists Find 200 Sextillion More Stars in the Sky
NASA - Galaxies Demand a Stellar Recount
You also left out two different plasma and gas halos:
Finding the Milky Way’s hydrogen halo
And that halo is *on top of* all the other mass you didn't include, including a second halo of million degree plasma found in 2012
NASA's Chandra Shows Milky Way is Surrounded by Halo of Hot Gas
Your baryonic mass estimates have *never* been accurate.
If we follow that logic then we would have never gone to the Moon, never built the LHC, never built the LIGO gravitational wave detectors, etc. Then there is the question of how much cost: Should we not do any pure science anywhere at any cost?
Pure strawman. I never complained about building LHC or "testing" your dark matter models either, but they all *failed* and your baryonic mass estimates have been proven to be riddled with serious flaws.
It's like going to the moon, finding no life there, but *insisting* that living being inhabit the moon anyway!