The Origin of the Universe: A Theory Based on Center of Gravity Concepts with Black Hole Mass Estimations and Gravitational Lensing Effects

This paper presents a novel theory suggesting that the origin of the matter in the universe is based on the potential mass of the universe, which forms a center of gravity that cycles into and out of mass to energy. The theory posits that the center of mass in transition is the critical point where the potential for creation surpasses the potential for no transition, leading to the formation of matter and the emergence of mass created under the laws of physics. Detailed mathematical formulations, including the mass calculations of a black hole, the surrounding solar masses, and gravitational lensing effects, are provided to support this hypothesis. Additionally, the paper calculates the number of overlapping cones encircling the black hole, each with sufficient energy density to create matter. The study further estimates the number of black holes that might be created and those that might expire over the next 13 billion years, examining the balance of energy and mass in the universe. In Wheeler’s 1998 autobiography, ”Geons, Black Holes & Quantum Foam: A Life in Physics,” he wrote that the black hole ”teaches us that space can be crumpled like a piece of paper into an infinitesimal dot, that time can be extinguished like a blown-out flame, and that the laws of physics that we regard as ’sacred,’ as immutable, are anything but.”