You're wrong. You're not good at thinking.
The radius of the galaxy expands at a speed of 500 meters per second, and it cannot be the velocity at which foreign matter accumulates. This speed is equivalent to the speed of a bullet, even if there is an invasion of foreign matter, there can be no such a high speed,it's even less possible to just land on the edge, should fall anywhere on the disk, and the disk-shaped structure must be destroyed. So the expansion rate of the galaxy radius can only be the result of the whole expansion. The larger the galaxy, the bigger the expansion velocity of the radius, which can be measure further. In Yang's theory, new stars are transformed from planets, and planets grow in mass, temperature rises, begin light, and become stars gradually. Current star formation theory believes that stars were the result of mass accumulation. In fact, if they were the result of mass accumulation, the accumulation would have long ended and could not last until today, At the time of the Big Bang, they were closest to each other, and they were actually in a state of aggregation, so why did they spread out by the state of aggregation and then gather again? logically, it didn't work.
The so-called interstellar gas is not a gas made of molecules, but a celestial body of different sizes