Dark matter does not exist and need to correct the age of the universe?

A report by the University of Ottawa (Canada) provides convincing evidence that challenges the traditional model of the universe, suggesting that there may be no place for dark matter to exist out there.

The structure of the universe, according to current human understanding, includes 3 main components: normal matter, dark energy and dark matter. However, a report published in The Astrophysical Journal raises questions about the possibility of dark matter's existence.

How old is the universe really? (Photo: NASA).

Dark matter is the term used for an invisible form of matter that does not interact with light or electromagnetic fields, but can only be determined through gravitational effects.

Despite its invisible nature, dark matter is believed to be fundamental in explaining the behavior of galaxies, stars and planets.

Physics professor Rajendra Gupta of the University of Ottawa combined two covariant coupling constants (CCC) and the fatigue light constant (TL) to draw the conclusion that dark matter is not needed for galaxies to grow as they do. Nowadays.

Specifically, the CCC+TL model deals with how the forces of nature weaken over cosmic time, and with how light loses energy as it travels over long distances.

The discovery challenges long-standing understanding of the universe, which states that about 27% of mass is dark matter, while regular matter makes up less than 5% and the rest is dark energy.

"Through our research efforts, the results obtained confirm our previous efforts, that the universe is about 26.7 billion years old and there is no existence of dark matter ," Professor Gupta explained. According to current models, the age of the universe is about 13.8 billion years .