This page describes the geometric model that underpins the Dark Matter Energy Theory. The model treats our universe as a curved region on a larger cosmic membrane, with neighbouring universes, curvature wells, and tension-driven expansion all emerging naturally from the membrane’s structure.
The model begins with a simple idea: our universe is not isolated — it is one region on a continuous membrane that contains many such regions.
Each region behaves like its own universe, with its own curvature, expansion behaviour, and internal structure. Boundaries between regions are soft and gradual, allowing curvature and even light to interact across them.
To visualise the membrane, the model uses a 3D geometric representation. This helps illustrate curvature, depth, and the relationship between neighbouring regions.
This representation is not literal — it is a conceptual tool that makes it easier to understand how curvature wells form and how regions interact.
Neighbouring universes are simply adjacent curvature wells on the same membrane. Their curvature fields can overlap, especially near boundary regions.
The symbolic diagram above shows the idea in simplified form. The full scientific version appears in the Theory page.
Each universe-region is a curvature well — a dip in the membrane created by mass, energy, and internal structure. These wells define the behaviour of gravity, expansion, and dark matter effects.
When multiple masses are present, their curvature wells merge and reshape the membrane.
The core symbol represents the fundamental idea of the model: a curved region on a continuous membrane, connected to neighbouring regions.