Correlation between Galactic Rotation Curve Anomalies and Galaxial Disk Density

[kmarinas86]

Rule: the lower the density of the outer edge of the galaxy, the greater the violation of newton's law.<br /><br />Speculation: Does time run faster at the edge of the galaxy than in the center? And if so, is it a major contributor to this anomaly?<br /><br />http://www.geocities.com/kmar86/galaxycurveformula.xls

 

[kmarinas86]

http://www.geocities.com/kmar86/galaxycurveformula.xls

 

[raghara2]

What if galaxies are affected by some fine structure of the space? So if an under space mechanism preffers this type of rotation, galaxies would be much more likely to act this way.

 

[rogers_buck]

There is a correlation between the velocity of the outer stars of a galaxy to its central black hole size. I read in another thread, don't recall which, that one possible explanation of this suggests that galaxies go through a quasar phase that causes shock waves that produce the linkage. Gravity needn't be the only force at work in a galaxy.