Electro wrote:
In ... the electrical nature of stars, there is an explanation for angular momentum.
discovered a ring of cold cosmic dust surrounding the closest star to our Solar System - the faint red dwarf Proxima Centauri
The dust around Proxima is important because [..] it's the first indication of the presence of an elaborate planetary system, and not just a single planet, around the star closest to our Sun
This result suggests that Proxima Centauri may have a multiple planet system with a rich history of interactions that resulted in the formation of a dust belt
seasmith wrote:Lloyd wrote:
Hot, rocky exoplanets are the scorched cores of former gas giants
https://www.sott.net/article/366266-Hot ... gas-giantsIf all the planets, and maybe some moons, in the solar system now were once big old suns, like the one that is still left; where is all that inconceivably vast amount of mass that was "stripped off" to be found now ??
btw, The "third rock from the sun" is not a big rock, it just has a very, very, very thin rocky crust.
Nobody knows for sure what is in the center 99% of the globe,
be it nebula, star, 'gas giant' or planet. -ss
If one is proposing that every large body orbiting in our solar system was "captured", they need to talk to some real rocket scientists.
]seasmith wrote:Lloyd wrote:
Hot, rocky exoplanets are the scorched cores of former gas giants
https://www.sott.net/article/366266-Hot ... gas-giantsIf all the planets, and maybe some moons, in the solar system now were once big old suns, like the one that is still left; where is all that inconceivably vast amount of mass that was "stripped off" to be found now ??
btw, The "third rock from the sun" is not a big rock, it just has a very, very, very thin rocky crust.
Nobody knows for sure what is in the center 99% of the globe,
be it nebula, star, 'gas giant' or planet. -ss
If one is proposing that every large body orbiting in our solar system was "captured", they need to talk to some real rocket scientists.
JeffreyW wrote:
The mass is recycled back into the galaxy and reabsorbed into other stars.
seasmith wrote:JeffreyW wrote:
The mass is recycled back into the galaxy and reabsorbed into other stars.
So you are saying the large orbiting bodies in our solar system were "captured"
?
D_Archer wrote:seasmith wrote:JeffreyW wrote:
The mass is recycled back into the galaxy and reabsorbed into other stars.
So you are saying the large orbiting bodies in our solar system were "captured"
?
Yes, in GTSM all astron systems are assembled via capture.
In a stellar pinch only hot/large astrons (ie stars) are formed, always roughly the same size because the filaments are proven to be roughly the same size. A young hot astron would "attract" older/smaller/cooler astrons.
Regards,
Daniel
JeffreyW wrote:D_Archer wrote:seasmith wrote:JeffreyW wrote:
The mass is recycled back into the galaxy and reabsorbed into other stars.
So you are saying the large orbiting bodies in our solar system were "captured" ?
?
Yes, in GTSM all astron systems are assembled via capture.
In a stellar pinch only hot/large astrons (ie stars) are formed, always roughly the same size because the filaments are proven to be roughly the same size. A young hot astron would "attract" older/smaller/cooler astrons.
Regards,
Daniel
This is correct, but also there were probably other objects in the system to allow for conservation of angular momentum when the orbits are interrupted. In other words, capture happens with third bodies, with the solar system, they for sure have extra bodies involved that are currently not present but have been ejected. Of course this needs to be added. Daniel if you want to add this, I would begin here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-body_problem
seasmith wrote:Electro wrote:
In ... the electrical nature of stars, there is an explanation for angular momentum.
Correcto mundo
Lloyd wrote:seasmith wrote:Electro wrote:
In ... the electrical nature of stars, there is an explanation for angular momentum.
Correcto mundo
Where is the detailed explanation?
Return to New Insights and Mad Ideas
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests