According to this essay, the universe's graphic content and the murkiness of motion develop the universe's profound structure, substantially influencing it over an indefinite period. Even though dark matter only influences gravity and does not relate electromagnetically, gravity is crucial for its capacity to trigger mass fluctuations when creating galaxies and galaxy clusters. Gravity also serves as the foundation that causes material accumulation, contributing to cosmic forms. Conversely, it exerts a George's force that causes the cosmos to expand, substantially impacting future trends. The equilibrium between Doppler's pull and matter shadow equivalent controls cosmic progression, organization, and scale designs' advancement. The cosmos' substance dynamic is pivotal as it determines how fast the cosmos will unfold, as well as its larger context in structures, inexplicable shifts in cosmic filaments, shifting scales, and superclusters.

The article establishes that the cosmos development is a rhythmical swinging between two critical facts: the so-called Doppler's pull, which is associated with the idea that angle and angular movement are interrelated, and the tendency of stuff-supercluster connection impelled by matter's mysterious character. This implies that the advancement and development of bigger designs are heavily anchored in the congruence of riddles of material and cylindrical angle equations of Newton. Therefore, the scale of cosmic structures is impacted by higher harmonic loops and the interplay between material shadow and gravitation. The oscillatory progress of the cosmos passes by the Doppler and shadow regulation without monotony. The relative harmony of dark matter's George's force and particle matter's attractive force in the dynamics becomes monotonous. Overall, the progress and evolution of the larger cosmic patterns occur at the interplay of the cosmos's dynamic constituents at all times

Joseph Ozigis Akomodi

Dark matter and dark energy play complementary but contrasting roles in shaping the Universe.

• Dark matter provides the gravitational scaffolding for cosmic structure. Because it interacts weakly with radiation, it began to cluster early, forming the potential wells that allowed gas to collapse and galaxies, clusters, and the cosmic web to form.
• Dark energy, by contrast, drives the accelerated expansion of the Universe. As it dominates the energy budget at late times, it slows the growth of structure, causing galaxies and clusters to drift farther apart and reducing the rate of new structure formation. Its nature will also determine the ultimate fate of the cosmos (continued acceleration, big freeze, or alternative scenarios).

Beyond the standard ΛCDM picture, one active area of research explores whether dark matter and dark energy might interact directly. Such interactions could modify galaxy formation, alter clustering patterns, or leave observable signatures in large-scale surveys.

We have discussed this in more detail in our recent work: Influence of Interactions Between Dark Energy and Dark Matter in Galaxy Formation, which examines how coupling between the dark sectors could impact galaxy formation and cosmic evolution.

Conference Paper INFLUENCE OF INTERACTIONS BETWEEN DARK ENERGY AND DARK MATTE...

In my Fractal Topology of Spacetime (FTS) model, both hypothesised entities can be explained by a parameter where matter undergoes an isotropic transformation (matter shrinkage) and a kind of cosmological time dilation derived from two complementary ways of measuring time. These methods maintain certain constants in their measure (speed of light, gravitational constant (G), fine structure constant, and other constants) as they quantitatively evolve over cosmic time.

Gravity evolves in such a way as to produce the fractal distribution of matter that we see on the largest of scales. This is a scalar model in which light-speed rulers shrink as the universe evolves, producing the Doppler-like redshift-to-distance relationship that naturally accelerates over time, thereby negating the need for dark energy.