kildestablers

Kildestablers are a theoretical concept in astrophysics, referring to hypothetical objects that could exist in the center of galaxies. The idea suggests that a supermassive black hole at the galactic core might not be a single entity, but rather a dense collection of smaller, stable objects. These objects, in turn, would be composed of exotic matter, potentially stabilized by forces beyond the Standard Model of particle physics.

The term "kildestabler" is derived from the idea that these objects would be incredibly dense and stable, "stably" existing within a "kild" or core. If such structures were to exist, they would significantly alter our understanding of galactic evolution and the nature of dark matter. They could potentially explain some observed phenomena that current models struggle to address, such as the precise mass-radius relationship of supermassive black holes.

However, it is important to emphasize that kildestablers remain purely speculative. There is currently no direct observational evidence to support their existence. Further theoretical development and potential future astronomical observations would be necessary to either confirm or refute this intriguing possibility in astrophysics.