Brown dwarf dark matter tidal effects would solve low sun temperature problem
Hi again Prof Sakar, I've just read the New Scientist article and have realise how the dark matter tidal effects can explain the big problem to you own model and that of Royal Holloway. To quote the magazine:
Not everyone is convinced. Joyce Guzik, West's collaborator at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, points out that while there is a problem with current models of the sun, the difficulty is that these models already give a lower solar temperature than the one observed. Adding a chilling effect at the core only makes this discrepancy harder to resolve.
Please be aware that dark matter tidal effects can also explain the 100,000 year ice age mystery: the cycle of the Earth above and below the plane of angular mometum of the solar system (close to the orbit of Jupiter) is also 100,000 years. It implies that the Sun's dark matter core must be gravitationally stronger in the direction of the ecliptic.
Regards, Alan