This analysis demonstrates parameter-free predictions and characteristic halo radii in cosmic models, suggesting a novel framework for understanding dark matter.
The U-Cell Model (UCM) derives gravity, dark matter, and cosmological expansion from a single substrate dispersion relation without free parameters. This record contains two companion papers. Paper 1 compiles four independent parameter-free UCM predictions — rotation curves (median chi²=0.73 for 150 SPARC galaxies), the MDAR acceleration scale (0.5% agreement with McGaugh et al. 2016), the local dark matter density (0.1 sigma from Gaia/PDG), and the Milky Way virial radius (5% agreement with Gaia satellite kinematics) — all controlled by the single constant f_cold = sqrt(2-pi/2). Paper 2 derives two physically distinct characteristic radii for every UCM halo: r_200 (the conventional virial radius) and r_virial (the Euler junction radius), with a universal ratio r_virial/r_200 = f_cold*sqrt(150) ≈ 8.02 independent of galaxy mass. Between these radii the halo maintains an isothermal r⁻² profile containing 88% of the total halo mass, producing a weak-lensing excess relative to NFW at r > r_200. Both results are directly testable with Euclid DR1 (October 2026).
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Norbert Prebeck (2026) studied this question.
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