This framework models gravity's role in galactic rotation curves, indicating alternative explanations for dynamical anomalies.
This repository contains the full manuscript and numerical implementation of Chaotic Medium Cosmology II (CMC II), a phenomenological modified gravity framework that interprets galactic-scale dynamical anomalies as an emergent elastic response of spacetime. CMC II models gravity as an effective interaction within a chaotic cosmic medium exhibiting screened elasticity. In regions of high acceleration (e.g., the Solar System), the elastic response is dynamically suppressed, recovering standard Newtonian gravity. In low-acceleration regimes characteristic of galactic outskirts, the medium transitions to an elastic phase, generating an additional acceleration term proportional to �, reproducing MOND-like behavior without invoking dark matter. The framework introduces a smooth logistic screening function that ensures consistency with Solar System constraints while naturally recovering flat galactic rotation curves and the baryonic Tully–Fisher relation. The model is tested against high-quality rotation curve data from the SPARC database, with a detailed fit to the galaxy NGC 3198, yielding an excellent reduced chi-squared value (�) using only baryonic mass distributions. Included in this repository are: The complete LaTeX manuscript suitable for journal submission A dimensional and mathematical consistency analysis Python code implementing the CMC II acceleration law and rotation curve fitting Figures and numerical results used in the study CMC II is formulated as a non-relativistic effective field theory applicable on galactic scales. Future extensions will address relativistic completion and cosmological implications.
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Mikheil Rusishvili (2026) studied this question.
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