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Added dark-matter tag + sharpened the overall presentation, making specific what the question really is :)
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Brandon Enright
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Could Dark Matter particleparticles that don't couple to quarks or leptons have been produced?

Added dark-matter tag + sharpened the overall presentation, making specific what the question really is :)
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Dark Matter particle that only interacts with gravity?

Dark matter question. WithWith what we know about physics, is it possible during the time ofthat when the universe's beginning maybeuniverse 'began', around when quarks and leptons were produced that a, another particle was made that, which doesn't couple to either quarks, leptons or photons and that thewas also produced ? The only other way that we can observe its existence is that it generates avia the effects of its gravitational field? In. In others words a particle, some ''dark-matter-particle'' that doesn't interact at all with known forms of matter, except through gravity?

Dark Matter particle that only interacts with gravity

Dark matter question. With what we know about physics is it possible during the time of the universe's beginning maybe around when quarks and leptons were produced that a particle was made that doesn't couple to either quarks, leptons or photons and that the only way that we can observe its existence is that it generates a gravitational field? In others words a particle that doesn't interact at all with known matter except through gravity?

Dark Matter particle?

With what we know about physics, is it possible that when the universe 'began', around when quarks and leptons were produced, another particle, which doesn't couple to either quarks, leptons or photons was also produced ? The only other way that we can observe its existence is via the effects of its gravitational field. In others words, some ''dark-matter-particle'' that doesn't interact with known forms of matter, except through gravity?

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Budnpk
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