Our own (the best case study so far
Wouldn't it be funny in a couple of years when astronomers have to admit
It wont happen mate. By then they will have 'explained' away the remaining 4% of non-imaginary universe.Wouldn't it be funny in a couple of years when astronomers have to admit that they decided the universe is 96% imaginary?
So, at that time, the universe will be 100% imaginary?Grey Cloud wrote:It wont happen mate. By then they will have 'explained away' the remaining 4% of non-imaginary universe.Webolife wrote:Wouldn't it be funny in a couple of years when astronomers have to admit that they decided the universe is 96% imaginary?
Well, at least they can't say you never gave 'em anything...junglelord wrote:Oh, they only know 4%, I gave them a 2% credit...junglelord wrote:If they were correct, with their fairy tale model, then they only understand 6% of the universe and the rest they know nothing about. That means they are clueless on 94% of everything. I would have to believe that is self evident.
What - what if the rotation would be scale for the age? I mean, it could be possible that it could be a figure for how long a planet/star is situated at his path... The longer it has been remaining in the same kind of field (either from the central star/sun or in relation to galactical circuits) so cumulating its rotational-vector component from that field, until an equilibrity (staying on the same potential of its path) between the central field and its own field from the core (which again is stimulated as well from the "outer" field)...MGmirkin wrote:Not to mention the fact that models still can't make accretion properly "accrete" to form solar systems like ours.FS3 wrote:Some food for thoughts: If you consider that ancient model of star systems "being born mechanically out of an accretion disk" how would one explain those paths (and different directions of rotations) in that binary system?
I am expecting NO honest answers on that one...
FS3
(Death Spiral: Why Theorists Can't Make Solar Systems )
http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/0 ... giant.html
The models simply don't appear to work!
Cheers,
~Michael Gmirkin
Gravitational interactions between the objects are not enough to prevent them from falling into the star, leaving astronomers to further ponder how gas giants form. - "Death Spiral: Why Theorists Can't Make Solar Systems " : Space.com
1.Perturbations among the members of the solar system are actions of attraction as well as of repulsion and depend on the charges of the planets and satellites and their magnetic properties. The fact that after perturbations, the planets resume their normal courses is due to the regulating action of the sun’s magnetic field. Similarly, the satellites are regulated in their motion by the electromagnetic fields of the primaries.
2.The anomalies in the motion of Mercury and other planets. The velocities of revolution of the planets depend on their charges. A strongly charged body is carried across the lines of the magnetic field more swiftly than a weakly charged body. If the charge of a planet increases, the velocity of revolution of such a planet must increase too. Positive as well as negative charges arrive from the sun in an uninterrupted flow. The planet Mercury moves faster and faster. This must be the result of an increasing charge of the planet. Also, the anomalies in the motion of other inner planets may be attributed to a changing charge; other irregularities in the motion of the planets can be attributed to the fact that the electrical charge of the sun is not equally distributed on the solar surface. - Immanuel Velikovsky 1946
... amongst other factors including gravity. But gravity, in an exclusive sense, won't cut it. Which is why this pulsar orbiting a sun-like star has no explanation. Not even the "pulsar" concept is appropriate as the supposed 'spin rate' is being equated with the rate of electrical discharge.Plasma chemistry means the field of research concerned with chemical reactions
in a plasma. These are basically different from the reactions in nonionized
gases. It should also be considered to include the separation of different
elements which takes place in an inhomogeneous plasma due to, e.g. temperature
gradients and electric currents. Furthermore, the interaction between a
plasma and a solid grain condensing from it is highly dependent on the state of
ionization. The laboratory results and their application to cosmic conditions
are relevant for the understanding of the different chemical composition of
the celestial bodies.
The term "cantilevered assumptions' came to mind.Having ignored all of the things that electricity can do quite routinely, the theorists were required to conceive a star so dense that it could rotate at the rate of a dentists drill without flying apart. - The "Iron Sun" Debate TPOD
Great, more "scenarios"."Our ideas about how the fastest-spinning pulsars are produced do not predict either the kind of orbit or the type of companion star this one has," said David Champion of the Australia Telescope National Facility. "We have to come up with some new scenarios to explain this weird pair," he added. - Science Daily
Solar wrote:Great, more "scenarios".<snip>"We have to come up with some new scenarios to explain this weird pair," he added. - Science Daily
Yep. Show biz. Big $.Mirriam-Webster's Unabridged Dictionary wrote:Main Entry:sce-nar-io
Pronunciation:s**na(a)r***, -ner-, -n*r-, -n*r-, -n*r- sometimes sh*-
Function:noun
Inflected Form:-s
Etymology:Italian, from Latin scaenarium, from scaena stage + -arium
1 plural also sce£nari \-r*, -ri\ a : an outline or synopsis of a play; especially : a plot outline used by actors of the commedia dell'arte b : the book of an opera
2 a : SCREENPLAY b : SHOOTING SCRIPT
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