Data Matter Ratio

The Data Matter Ratio is how much more Data Matter a universe holds than ordinary matter: the share of its data that never condensed at the Physical Nova, against the share that did. In our universe it is 5.36 (Ω_c h² = 0.120 against Ω_b h² = 0.0224, Planck 2020). If Data Matter is the dark matter, the number is the Physical Nova's own split of the Pulsecore's data and must follow from the Pulsecore's counts, not be fitted to them. The Data Matter Count gives 144/25 = 5.76 at every level; with the Proto Wells that fail by the Reproductive Outcome Distribution, (1 − P⦰) · 144/25 = 5.41, within the measured 5.36 ± 0.06. Formally, ρ◍ / ρ_b = N◍ / N_b, where ρ◍ and ρ_b [𝕄·𝕃⁻³] are the densities of Data Matter and ordinary matter and N◍ and N_b [∅] the data left unresolved and condensed at the Physical Nova, counted by the same equivalence: [∅] = [∅]. It connects to Data Matter, Data Matter Mass and Physical Nova.

Category: Manuscript

Chapter: Chapter 3

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