Cosmological pressure fluctuations and spatial expansion
Most recently, experimental determinations of the spectrometric characteristics and internal structural velocities of galaxies have suggested the presence of massive central black holes. In the present work, we examine whether conditions existed in the early universe, that could have led to the formation of gravitational structures possessing such unusual characteristics. We propose an early-time pressure-fluctuation model, which would have generated a radiation based energy distribution possessing the characteristic of a centrally collapsed zone isolated from its surrounding environment and thereby manifesting such a black hole behavior. Einstein's gravitational equations are assumed to apply within the radiation-dominated hole-core spatial domain and, with utilization of a spherically symmetric isotropic metric, are used in order to calculate the evolutionary time expansion characteristics. Birth times for the radiation structures are uniquely correlated with the size of the spheres and are primarily determined from the early time energy densities and the apparent curvatures presented by the gravitational equations. The model displays an early time pressure fluctuation collapse, tentatively interpreted to be the formation of a galaxy hole, and therein provides a theoretical basis for the experimental data.