Answered by Bing :

Dark matter and energy are two of the biggest mysteries in modern physics, as they constitute about 95% of the total mass-energy of the universe, but their nature and origin are still unknown1. The Duality of Time Postulate may have some implications for the understanding of dark matter and energy, as follows: 

• Dark matter is the invisible substance that holds galaxies and clusters together, and accounts for about 27% of the total mass-energy of the universe1. The Duality of Time Postulate suggests that dark matter is not a new type of particle, but rather a different form of ordinary matter that evolves in the inward levels of time2 3. This means that dark matter is metaphysical, not physical, and it interacts with ordinary matter only through gravity2 3. This could explain why dark matter is so elusive and difficult to detect by other means2 3. 

• Dark energy is the mysterious force that causes the accelerated expansion of the universe, and accounts for about 68% of the total mass-energy of the universe1. The Duality of Time Postulate implies that dark energy is not a constant or a field, but rather a dynamic effect of the creation of space and matter by the metaphysical point in the inward levels of time2 3. This means that dark energy is proportional to the average density of matter, and it varies with time and space2 3. This could explain why dark energy is consistent with the critical density that makes the universe flat, and why it dominates over matter at large scales2 3. 

Therefore, the Duality of Time Postulate may offer a new perspective on the nature and origin of dark matter and energy, and how they relate to the structure and evolution of the universe. However, this postulate is still a theoretical proposal that needs to be tested and verified by empirical evidence and mathematical rigor2 3.. 

Source(s) 

1. Brief Review of Recent Advances in Understanding Dark Matter and Dark ... 

2. DUALITY OF DARK MATTER - WHAT'S NEXT FOR DARK MATTER THEORY? Dan Sharpe ... 

3. The Duality of Time Theory - smonad.com 

4. Super-Symmetry and Matter-Anitmatter Asymmetry 

5. Super-Symmetry and Matter-Anitmatter Asymmetry 

6. Getty