Part 11: Formation of Galaxies

If you want to know how galaxies were formed, we have to observe the evolution of young galaxies.
At the distance of 11- 13 billion light years there are countless of them.
But because of the great distance, it is difficult to make accurate observations.
This permits the hypothesis that these young galaxies, to be able to grow, absorb matter from the intergalactic space by accretion. But this is not the case for the young galaxies near us.
These galaxies are so small that one can count how many stars are formed per year.
They don’t attract any matter from the intergalactic space because the intergalactic space around us is clear and almost completely free of matter.
Yet these young galaxies grow.
Since they can’t attract any matter from the intergalactic space, there remains only one explanation for the increase of matter.
In the center of each of these galaxies there is an object that is called Black Hole.
This object is not a dark monster that devours everything, but is responsible for the production and distribution of matter in its vicinity, in the form of the simplest component of matter: hydrogen atoms.
The technology behind it is to be found out. The research in this direction may begin now.
(This hypothesis refers to what we have already explained in Part 2 to Part 5 of our series)