The key findings we present in this chapter are that the
axial rotation speeds of the solar system planets are linearly related to their
masses, that the orbital and axial rotation speeds of the synchronously
rotating large, close-in satellites of the gas and ice giants are positively
related to the size of their respective mother bodies, and that the larger the
stars and even galaxies are, the faster they rotate on their axes and also move
radially in space. All of these discoveries show that celestial bodies' axial
spin is an intrinsic, autonomous feature, similar to the well-known basic
properties of matter, such as the strong and weak nuclear forces, gravity, and
electromagnetic. We further claim that this axial rotation of bodies is the
foundation of their motion mechanics and how such movements might continue
indefinitely. When we analyse how all movements are coordinated to bring order
to the cosmos, we can see how all satellite bodies orbit their mother bodies in
the same counterclockwise direction as the mother bodies' axial rotation. We
realise that for this fundamental attribute of matter to work, it is necessary
to coordinate such movements with reciprocal gravity, centrifugal force, and
the bodies' weightlessness. As a result, many of the postulates of current
cosmology, including as black holes, dark matter, dark haloes, negative energy,
and so on, are no longer necessary. When galaxies travel circumferentially
through space, Such motions will produce the illusion of the cosmos spinning on
its axis, as stated in this chapter.
Author(s) Details:
Puthalath Koroth Raghuprasad,
2400 e. 8th Street, Odessa, Texas-79761, U.S.A.
