'Hidden mass' in the universe - Neutrinos or supermassive stable particles?

Details 'Hidden mass' in the universe - Neutrinos or supermassive stable particles? 'Hidden mass' in the universe - Neutrinos or supermassive stable particles?

Apr 1985

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1985azh....62..410z&link_type=abstract

(Astronomicheskii Zhurnal, vol. 62, Mar.-Apr. 1985, p. 410-412) Soviet Astronomy (ISSN 0038-5301), vol. 29, Mar.-Apr. 1985, p. 2

Statistics

Computation

Anisotropy, Electromagnetic Radiation, Neutrinos, Particle Mass, Relic Radiation, Universe, Astronomical Models, Computational Astrophysics

Scientific paper

An analysis of data on the small-scale anisotropy of the relic electromagnetic radiation leads to the conclusion that models of the universe with supermassive carriers of its 'hidden mass' are preferable. The processes of thermal motion of massive neutrinos lead to the smearing out of initial disturbances on some scales at the present time. This dictates the relatively small difference between the mass of matter below the horizon at the time of nonrelativization of the neutrinos and the mass of matter below the horizon at the time of equality of the densities of neutrinos and radiation.

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