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Dark matter
In Binary Pulse Theory: Data Matter
BPT explains itIn standard physics
Unseen matter that gravitates but does not emit or absorb light, inferred from galaxy rotation and lensing.
In Binary Pulse Theory
Data Matter: pulse events that have not resolved yet. They act gravitationally without interacting electromagnetically, which is every property dark matter has.
The BPT terms behind it
Data Matter is the dark matter of a universe: the data that never became physical. At the Physical Nova part of the data on the scaffold condenses into matter; the rest stays data, gaining mass at that moment by the Data–Matter Equivalence but never resolved into charged particles, so it gravitates and never touches…
Unresolved Computational Nodes are incomplete Pulse resolution events within the discretized binary substrate that act gravitationally without interacting electromagnetically, and are the book's identification of dark matter.
The Missing Mass Problem is the long-standing cosmological puzzle that galaxies and larger structures show more gravitational mass than visible matter accounts for — the phenomenon known as dark matter — which Binary Pulse Theory recasts as a computational effect.
The Dark Matter Density Relation is the book's formula for dark matter density as the number density of unresolved computational nodes times the effective gravitational contribution of each, scaled by a coupling that depends on the curvature of the pulse resolution field.
Also known as
missing mass · galaxy rotation curves · dark matter halo
Related
The standard physics term is here to help you find your way in; the book itself writes in BPT's own terms. Read them in the lexicon, or start the book at Binary Pulse Theory.