A New Theory on What Consitutes Dark Matter

The presence of dark matter in the universe is a recent belief that is based on the rotational velocities of the stars in galaxies, all of which appear to be moving at or near the same speed. This does not conform to Newton's gravitational theory, but the presence of some sort of unseen matter permeating the universe can account for this phenomenon. Hence the recent proposition that "Dark Matter" must exist throughout the universe.

Is this dark matter electromagnetic in nature? The earlier theories about electromagnetic field waves were based on the presence of an ether in the universe. Here is a link to a website that presents a short history about the ether theories. Although the ether theory was never disproved, present day physics organizations no longer support the concept of an ether in the universe. However, Dr. Vlasak concluded that the bending of the field waves must be caused by something, and that the ether theory should be reconsidered.

The hydrogen atom is electrogmagnetic, since it consists of just two moving electric charges, and it forms the basis of most of the matter throughout the universe. The investigation of the dynamic electromagnetic field of the atom was begun some 12 years ago by Dr. Weldon Vlasak. He has since written three books on the subject, the first of which was "The Secret of Gravity" (published in 1997). In this book, an electromagnetic field model of the hydrogen atom was constructed, which led to the solution to the secret of the source of the gravitational force. He concluded that everything in the universe is electrical. Further investigations led to the publishing of "The Electric Atom" in early 1999 (out of print) and "Secrets of the Atom" in late 1999. In these books, he presented solid evidence that electromagnetic field waves bend as their velocity exceeds the speed of light. While this might appear to contradict other well known theories, this is not the case due to the asymmetic vectoral components of the field wave (which were pictured graphically in the book). Electromagnetic waves do not propagate spherically, and yet the radial velocity reaches the limit of c in the far field.

Dr. Vlasak has proposed that this so-called dark matter may simply be the "Luminiferous Aether Theory" that was first proposed by Newton in 1704. The Vlasak gravitation theory was based on electromagnetic waves traveling faster than the speed of light. Newton, in his studies of the measurements of refraction, pictured "...an "Aethereal Medium" transmitting vibrations faster than light". Refraction can produce the bending of light waves, which are also electromagnetic, just as is the case for electromagnetic waves of a dipole antenna. Vlasak's analysis of the rotating dipole of the hydrogen atom, which consists of a single electron and proton (electric dipole) spinning in space, also experiences a bending effect. In his fourth book, "Planck's Columbia Lectures", he analyzed the work of Planck who described his theory at Columbia University. Planck's description of the transverse properties of matter had certain correlations to the electromagnetic field wave asymmetry. In Chapter 10 of this book, the viscosity of space is determined.

Dr. Vlasak: "I strongly urge scientists to reconsider the either as the dark matter of the universe in their investigations of the movements of the bodies within the galaxies. It would be interesting to find out if my calculation of the viscosity of space fits the galaxy rotation model."