- cold dark matter
-
Dark matter traveling at classical, non-relativistic speedsSee Also: hot dark matter, warm dark matter
Wikipedia foundation.
Wikipedia foundation.
Cold dark matter — (or CDM) is the improvement of the big bang theory that contains the additional assumption that most of the matter in the Universe consists of material that cannot be observed by its electromagnetic radiation (dark) and whose constituent… … Wikipedia
Cold Dark Matter — Studio album by Genesis P Orridge Psychic TV Released … Wikipedia
Cold Dark Matter (album) — Cold Dark Matter Studio album by Red Harvest Released 2000 Genre Industrial metal Label … Wikipedia
cold dark matter — cold′ dark′ mat ter n. phs astron. dark matter • Etymology: 1980–85 … From formal English to slang
cold dark matter — noun : a form of dark matter theorized to consist of slow moving elementary particles and to have contributed to the formation of large scale structure (as galaxies) in the early universe … Useful english dictionary
Dark matter — Not to be confused with antimatter, dark energy, dark fluid or dark flow. For other uses, see Dark Matter (disambiguation) … Wikipedia
Dark Matter (film) — Dark Matter Theatrical release poster Directed by Chen Shi zheng Produced by … Wikipedia
Mixed dark matter — A theory of dark matter which was promising up to the late 1990s.[1] Mixed dark matter is also called Hot + Cold Dark Matter. Hot Dark matter has only one known form neutrinos, although other forms are speculated to exist. Cosmologically… … Wikipedia
Hot dark matter — is a hypothetical form of dark matter which consists of particles that travel with ultrarelativistic velocities. The best candidate for the identity of hot dark matter is the neutrino. Neutrinos have very small masses, and do not partake in two… … Wikipedia
Warm dark matter — (WDM) is theorized to have properties which are intermediate between those of hot dark matter and cold dark matter. WDM particles are often typified by sterile neutrinos.This model has yet to be considered plausible, causing astrophysicists to… … Wikipedia