The dark matter of a galaxy responsible for the flat rotation curve is presumably in a cloud of spherical orbits around the galaxy.  It doesn't collapse to a disk, as the visible matter does, because being dark it doesn't radiate away energy via EM in collisions.  But it must still radiate gravitational waves in collisions.  Are there estimates of how long this would take to collapse dark matter to a disk?  Are there any galaxies we can see which are old enough for this to have happened?

Brent

On 9/27/2018 5:00 AM, Philip Thrift wrote:


Someone to perhaps follow, doing #darkmatter theory:


  Axel Maas <https://twitter.com/axelmaas>


    @axelmaas <https://twitter.com/axelmaas>

Professor for Theoretical Particle Physics at the University of Graz (Austria). Doing everything from low-energy QCD to beyond-the-standard-model #np3 <https://twitter.com/hashtag/np3?src=hash>


More

I have published a new blog entry on how a model, which we investigated for a very different purpose, may actually be a (perhaps even useful) #darkmatter <https://twitter.com/hashtag/darkmatter?src=hash> candidate, see https://axelmaas.blogspot.com/2018/09/unexpected-connections.html… <https://t.co/XBwoPUsEUP> #np3 <https://twitter.com/hashtag/np3?src=hash>

- pt

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