Can we put dark matter particles into a symmetry group with positive and negative matter particles?
When physicists talk about matter and antimatter asymmetries, they always start with the positive and negative electron solutions of the Dirac equation, and do not distinguish between it and positive and negative protons, or between it and positive and negative hydrogen [1]. Should we notice that these are three different levels of things. They were produced at different moments in the evolution of the early universe. The earliest products were positive and negative particles of extremely high energy, which humans were not yet able to produce, and which we may assume to be h+ h-. They would have been a series of unstable particles that could not form a protective mechanism of their own and all annihilated or disintegrated on their own. Then came the q+q- quark series of particles. The independent quarks are still unstable, but the u, d can combine with each other to form a joint protection mechanism. This is the first layer of protection, the baryogenesis epoch in the evolution of the Universe. the imbalance of matter (baryons) and antimatter (antibaryons) in the observed universe was formed during this epoch [2]. Protons and neutrons are of equal energy and are formed almost simultaneously, they further combine to form nuclei, which is the second layer of protection, the Big Bang Nucleosynthesis (BBN) epoch. Then again, electrons are formed and they combine with the nucleus to form the third layer of protection. The initial main condition for these three phases is the high energy spacetime field.
From the above process, can we see the basic principles of the evolution of the universe?
1) Survival of the fittest - when we say ‘Matter and antimatter particles are always produced as a pair’ [5], we should not be referring to protons and antiprotons or the like, but rather pairs of elementary particles produced by the reaction γ γ' →p+p-, [3]. This is a fundamental symmetry. In the subsequent baryons, both positive and negative particles are included. They are not produced in pairs; they are already the result of filtering and division. Therefore, there is an important clue that the ‘protection mechanism’ is the primary condition on which the ‘survival of the fittest’ depends in the evolutionary process of the universe. The protection mechanism is actually a screening process that selectively preserves either positive or negative particles. For example, p+ protects u quarks and d quarks; and -u and -d break up on their own, or form p-. However, at this point the p+ and p-, although equally annihilable, form their respective centres once they separate. Around their respective centres, only the same p survives. As a result of this repetition, the weak imbalance eventually creates a region of separation of two opposite matter particles. We can think of them as the beginnings of a positive and negative universe. This actually foreshadows that our universe should not be a single universe.
2) Consistency of Natural Laws - Natural laws must apply to all things. The nature of dark matter particles predicted by physics should not go beyond the Standard Model. Positively charged particles, negatively charged particles*, and uncharged particles form just three symmetrical beings. Therefore, viewing uncharged particles as dark matter particles has the best match, and neutrinos are the best option [6][7][8].
3) The necessity of multiple universes - the universe cannot randomly choose between positive and negative matter as its building blocks. Separate multiple universes of positive and negative matter is a much more plausible explanation. Considering our current universe as one of the universes does not detract from its study, but only adds to the understanding of its creation and evolution. Considering the current universe as the only one would introduce many fundamental limitations, such as spacetime boundaries, the origin of energy, future endings, and so on. The Big Bang is the correct explanation, but there is insufficient evidence and justification for treating it as the entire source of the universe.
----------------------------------
Notes
* “According to the standard model of particle physics, however, the opposite charges should be pretty much the only difference: particles and antiparticles should have nearly all the same properties.”[4]
----------------------------------
References
[1] https://home.cern/science/physics/antimatter.
[2] Springer. (2020). 100 Years of Fundamental Theoretical Physics in the Palm of Your Hand: Integrated Technical Treatment.
[3] Symmetry, Invariance and Conservation (3) - Are Annihilation and Pair Production a Supersymmetric relation? https://www.researchgate.net/post/NO22Symmetry_Invariance_and_Conservation_3-Are_Annihilation_and_Pair_Production_a_Supersymmetric_relation.
[4] https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-03043-0.
[5] https://home.cern/science/physics/matter-antimatter-asymmetry-problem.
[6] Yuan, Y., Abdukerim, A., & etl. (2022). A search for two-component Majorana dark matter in a simplified model using the full exposure data of PandaX-II experiment. arXiv preprint arXiv:2205.08066.
[7] Akhmedov, E. (2014). Majorana neutrinos and other Majorana particles: Theory and experiment. arXiv preprint arXiv:1412.3320.
[8] Adhikari, R., Agostini, M., Ky, N. A., Araki, T., Archidiacono, M., Bahr, M., Baur, J., Behrens, J., Bezrukov, F., & Dev, P. B. (2017). A white paper on keV sterile neutrino dark matter. Journal of Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics, 2017(01), 025.