# Cosmic Influx Theory (CIT)
## Introduction

The Cosmic Influx Theory (CIT) explores the continuous influx of mass-energy in celestial bodies, contributing to planetary growth, geophysical activity, and gravitational effects. Beyond the macroscopic scale, CIT also suggests a fundamental role of mass-energy influx at the microscopic level, as Van der Waals forces, the Casimir effect, and even the behavior of falling raindrops. These phenomena may provide subtle but crucial evidence of a pervasive cosmic influx shaping both the vast and the minuscule aspects of the universe.
By delving into the Gravitational Constant, we unveil compelling evidence for an increase in mass and heat for all celestial objects within an isotropic and homogenous universe as a result of the Lorentz Transformation of mass energy (LTME).
Traditionally, LTME has been considered relevant primarily for subatomic particles at high velocities. However, this study posits that LTME is equally applicable to celestial bodies, even at relatively low velocities.
CIT introduces the concept of a universal energy influx, hypothesized as a stream of neutrino-like particles interacting with atomic nuclei, driving incremental mass increases in alignment with the Lorentz Transformation of Mass-Energy (LTME) This mechanism offers a unified explanation for geological phenomena such as volcanic activity, seafloor spreading, and planetary expansion, while also addressing cosmological questions such as galactic rotation curves and cosmic acceleration. Key results include calculated mass-energy growth rates consistent with geological observations as described by many researchers on Earth Expansion and Expansion Tectonics, a redefinition of gravitational acceleration through the volumetric universal influx. By integrating CIT with established physics principles and observational data, this paper highlights its potential to bridge gaps in mainstream models of dark matter and dark energy.
This pursuit contemplates the possibility of an infinitely energetic universe, where energy metamorphoses into mass through M = E / c². This interpretation proposes the existence of a Process of Continuously Created Matter, manifesting as an ongoing accretion, augmentation, and expansion, harmonizing with the universe's ever-expansive nature.
CIT introduces the Preferred Distance (D$_{pref}$), derived from the Root Mean Square Velocity (VRMS) of planetary systems, as a key factor in structuring planetary orbits. This theory challenges conventional gravitational models by linking the gravitational constant (G) to the Lorentz transformation and vacuum energy properties.
The purpose of this Wikiversity page is to present CIT in a structured and accessible format, supported by mathematical derivations, observational data, and theoretical discussions.

## Chapters

Below are the six chapters explaining the Cosmic Influx Theory in detail:
* Chapter 1: The Foundations of Cosmic Influx Theory
* Chapter 2: The Role of VRMS in Planetary Structuring
* Chapter 3: The Cosmic Influx and the Gravitational Constant (G)
* Chapter 4: The Universal Influx in Cosmic Influx Theory
* Chapter 5: Cosmic Expansion and the Growth of Celestial Bodies
* Chapter 6: The Future of Cosmic Influx Theory
* Chapter 7: Units, Dimensions, and Fundamental Constants in CIT
* Chapter 8: Supporting Research, References, and Multimedia on Cosmic Influx Theory
Navigation: Go to Chapter 1

## Next Steps

* This page will be expanded with additional references, images, and links.
* Future updates will refine key sections based on new findings.