Debye Entropic Force and Modified Newtonian Dynamics

Verlinde has suggested that the gravity has an entropic origin, and a gravitational system could be regarded as a thermodynarnical system. It is well-known that the equipartition law of energy is invalid at very low temperature. Therefore, entropic force should be modified while the temperature of the holographic screen is very low. It is shown that the modified entropic force is proportional to the square of the acceleration, while the temperature of the holographic screen is much lower than the Debye temperature TD. The modified entropic force returns to the Newton＇s law of gravitation while the temperature of the holographic screen is much higher than the Debye temperature. The modified entropic force is connected with modified Newtonian dynamics （MOND）. The constant ao involved in MOND is linear in the Debye frequency WD, which can be regarded as the largest frequency of the bits in screen. We find that there do have a strong connection between MOND and cosmology in the framework of Verlinde＇s entropic force, if the holographic screen is taken to be bound of the Universe. The Debye frequency is linear in the Hubble constant Ho.

A Model of Modified Newtonian Gravity Alternative to MOND, Consistent with the Properties of Spiral Galaxies and Compatible with Extragalactic Dark Matter

A new model of the modified Newtonian gravity called Compacted & Collapsing Gravity (CCG) is proposed. Similar to the Milgrom’s MOND, it allows explaining the flattening of rotation curve in spiral galaxies, thus eliminates the need for dark matter at this level. However, in contrast to MOND, it puts a distinct limit on effective gravity;thereby constraints the sizes of single galaxies in connection to their masses, which complies with observations. In the bigger than single galaxies structures such as galaxy clusters, CCG rather complements than replaces interpretations of the observational data based on dark matter. Besides, the new model provides a plausible explanation to the hierarchical structure of the universe.

Probing the universality of acceleration scale in modified Newtonian dynamics with SPARC galaxies

We probe the universality of acceleration scale a_(0) in Milgrom's modified Newtonian dynamics(MOND)using the recently released rotation curve data from SPARC galaxies.We divide the SPARC data into different subsamples according to the morphological types of galaxies,and fit the rotation curve data of each subsample with the theoretical prediction of MOND.MOND involves an arbitrary interpolation function which connects the Newtonian region and the MOND region.Here we consider five different interpolation functions that are widely discussed in the literature.It is shown that the best-fitting a_(0) significantly depends on the interpolation functions.For a specific interpolation function, a_(0) also depends on the morphological types of galaxies,implying that a_(0) may be not a universal constant.Introducing a dipole correction to a_(0) can significantly improve the fits.The dipole directions for four of the five interpolation functions point towards an approximately consistent direction,but a_(0) still varies for different interpolation functions.

MOUND: An Alternative to Milgrom’s MOND

We test and explore a Modified Universe Dynamics (MOUND) formula recently proposed by the author. We show that, similarly to Milgrom’s Modified Newtonian Dynamics (MOND), it is successful in accounting for the mass discrepancy in spiral galaxies, and it predicts the Baryonic Tully-Fisher Relation (BTFR) and the Radial Acceleration Relation (RAR). Contrary to Milgrom’s MOND, MOUND also explains the dynamics of galaxy clusters and does not rely on an empirical interpolating function or an ad hoc acceleration parameter.

Variable Speed of Light with Time and General Relativity

In a previous article entitled: “Evidences for varying speed of light with time” [1], a series of observational evidence was presented in favor of the hypothesis that the speed of light varies with time according to the relationship dc/dt = -Hc, where H is the Hubble constant which is considered a universal constant. In this paper we propose to elaborate on the observational evidence supporting the hypothesis, and to probe the consequences of this relationship on General Relativity. Also we will provide a theoretical justification of the previous relationship and we will show how from it we can deduce galactic velocity curves. We can deduce the important empirical Tully-Fisher relation linking these curves to the baryonic mass of the galaxy and we can justify the apparent accelerated expansion of the universe without intervening elusive entities such as dark matter and dark energy.