Nanoparticles can suddenly transform and replicate, behaving and becoming like gigantic fractal atoms, rapidly organizing smaller nanoparticle sizes into larger-scale hierarchical chain structures. Zheng's highly acceptable new theory could imply that the universe is organized by similar "top-down" phenomena, from "larger to smaller sizes" having hierarchical chain type symmetry interactions. This two way interaction between larger and smaller constituents comprising the universe, is profoundly lacking in the beginning by singularity of the big-bang cosmology. The nanoscale is the cosmological bridge composed of metamaterials that far exceeds the mimicking of gravity, linking and connecting together atoms with larger-scale structures, including planets, stars, and galaxies.
Haimei Zheng scientist at Berkeley Lab Materials got the team credit for how attached nanoparticles evolve into nanorods. Real-time observations of growing nanorods from nanoparticles, showed a sudden single nanoparticle transformation, when they started acting like artificial atoms during crystal growth. Only single nanoparticles exist at first during the beginning of crystal growth, until small chains of nanoparticles dominate, until ultimately only long chains exist. Zheng says "as nanoparticles become attached they initially form winding polycrystalline chains, that eventually align and attach end-to-end to form nanowires that straighten and stretch into single crystal nanorods with length-to-thickness ratios up to 40:1." The milky way galaxy's central bulge or magnetic bar length-to-thickness ratio is 27:1 and the milky way galaxy is 1,000 light years thick, 100,000 light years in diameter length, with an elongated central bulge bar structure stretching 27,000 light years from end-to-end, which supports the theory that nanoparticles shape galaxies and disks.
A nanotech galaxy model is a good analogy of the milky way.
Dusty protostar disk around TW Hydrae is likely forming by nanoparticles that are aligned and oriented in the same shape as the solar system us disk. Giant nanoscale atoms further align to make planets and stars. Nanoscale cosmology theory.
Nanoscale graphene structures are tunable vibration wave plasmonic mediums having electrical and magnetic links connecting together quantum physics theories and cosmology.
the Hubble team claims that an "illusionary trick of perspective" by a chance alignment of two galaxies NGC 3314A (foreground) and NGC 3314B (background), mimics a galaxy collision. As long as galaxies are believed to be gravitational bound objects held together by 90% phony dark matter, ridiculous interpretations like this will continue. Streams of hot blue-white stars extend out from the spiral arms, but the Hubble team claims that no interaction is even taking place, because the galaxies are tens of millions of light years apart. Photos prove that the stars are streaming along an intergalactic filament bridge connecting together the two galaxies. The relative motions of the two galaxies does not matter. Detailed photos of the core region show intricately detailed patterns that connect together like a jigsaw puzzle's pieces, clearly showing that both galaxies are interacting by streaming material. This is an intergalactic filament along our line of sight that connects together galaxies into galaxy groups and clusters. Halton Arp catalogued many examples of galaxies interacting by filaments, but big-bang cosmology still rejects his interpretation, by relying on attaching dark matter components to filaments. The Sloan Great Wall supercluster filament is 1.37 billion light years in length. Our milky way's galaxy disk is about 100,000 light years in diameter. Galaxy Filaments commonly stretch tens to hundreds of millions of light years long, which is the distance separating these two galaxies.
The Hubble team should not be permitted to deny the truth by citing an optical illusion. Galaxy formation and evolution models based on gravity and dark matter are wrong. ESA Hubble says this is a mimic of a galaxy collision. Others say this is a fake galaxy collision. How can nature fake a galaxy collision? There is fake dark matter, but not fake galaxies interacting. The ESA Hubble scientist Keel, has no paper published, only an interpretation. Sometimes it appears to me that the two galaxies are almost the same distance away from earth, and we are looking at them side by side. Streaming gas clouds from both galaxies seem to overlap and exchange between foreground and background. There is an unusually large round plasma bubble that could be shared by both galaxies. There is clearly no evidence of any black hole, in what appears to be a dust free view of the center of a thin galaxy. Without a black hole in the galaxy's center, that galaxy was relegated by ESA Hubble to be the background galaxy.
Andromeda M31 galaxy and Triangulum M33 galaxy show no evidence of any kind of disruption, and are our nearest neighbor galaxies. The logical and natural conclusion is thatstreaming hydrogen gas bridges commonly connect together nearby galaxies at fulcrum points located where all the individual galaxy's orbital motions spin and revolve around the "center" of a galaxy group or cluster. A streaming hydrogen bridge was confirmed connecting both galaxies together, however the scientists interpret the findings according to standard big-bang tradition, by saying that a tidal tail formed from a nearby encounter between the two galaxies over 2 billion years ago. Halton Arp's observations of connecting galactic filaments continues to be denied. This is an extreme amount of time for a hypothetical encounter that did not even cause any disruptions. Radio telescopes today cannot detect these extremely faint radio emissions in more distant galaxies. The gas is very tenuous and beyond the reach of most radio telescopes. The only real interpretation is that this feature is nothing extraordinary as the scientists claim, but common with all galaxies.
The first gamma-ray jets ever found are from our milky way galaxy, and are the only ones close enough to even be seen by NASA's Fermi space telescope. Gamma-ray jets must be presumed to be common features of all galaxies.
Harvard University astrophysicists Meng Su and Finkbeiner used an image from NASA's Fermi space telescope to discover the first gamma ray jets ever observed emanating from a galaxy. Only our milky way galaxy is close enough for the Fermi telescope to be able to detect them. Finkbeiner says "suddenly shoving 10,000 (plasma)suns into the galactic center would produce the gamma-ray jets." "A molecular cloud of 10,000 solar masses would make the influx of matter for the galactic core fire up again." "The magnetic field embedded in the disk accelerates the jet material along the spin axis of the (phony unseen theoretically inferred) black hole center of the galaxy."Meng Su says "the jets were produced when plasma squirted out from the galactic center, after a corkscrew-like magnetic field kept it tightly focused." "The gamma-ray bubbles were created by a wind of hot matter blowing out from the black hole's accretion disk."
So now that the scientists themselves have fully explained in the paper "Evidence for Gamma-ray Jets in the Milky Way" how electromagnetic forces and plasmas are producing gamma-ray jets, isn't it awful science to say that the gravity by black holes causes this phenomena?
we don't need no black hole education nor thought control - leave that plasma alone
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[image: Apachyus madseni. Image credit: Simonsen et al., doi:
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