Godlike Productions - Reply to Thread

Users Online Now: 1,692 (Who's On?)	Visitors Today: 209,227
Pageviews Today: 279,944	Threads Today: 102	Posts Today: 1,105
02:20 AM

REPLY TO THREAD

Subject My Simple Thoughts On Binary Star Solar System Formation and Tyche/Nemesis

User Name

Font color: Font:

In accordance with industry accepted best practices we ask that users limit their copy / paste of copyrighted material to the relevant portions of the article you wish to discuss and no more than 50% of the source material, provide a link back to the original article and provide your original comments / criticism in your post with the article.

[quote:Least Servant:MV8xNjMyNTIzXzQzRDE4QjYz]
The orbit of the planets in the solar system is caused initially by dynamic magnetic forces within the matter in the initiatory plasma state. As the matter at the center begins to condense into a star, due to the combination of increasing gravitational and magnetic forces at extreme energies, there is a strong likelihood that a minority of the mass of the would be star will be ejected from the center at high velocity; this accounts for the high percentage of binary systems discovered thus far.

In the case of our solar system, the mass ejected formed a brown dwarf star with an extreme elliptical orbit. I believe that this mass probably will get at some point close enough to the inner solar system to be clearly visible, but not close enough to exert a gravitational impact on the planets. However, the body might be interactive with the heliosphere, perhaps putting pressure which explains the predicted contraction. So, it's plausible this would be linked to solar and earth cycles as well.

Who knows? That's the fun. :cool2:
[/quote]

Original Message The orbit of the planets in the solar system is caused initially by dynamic magnetic forces within the matter in the initiatory plasma state. As the matter at the center begins to condense into a star, due to the combination of increasing gravitational and magnetic forces at extreme energies, there is a strong likelihood that a minority of the mass of the would be star will be ejected from the center at high velocity; this accounts for the high percentage of binary systems discovered thus far.

In the case of our solar system, the mass ejected formed a brown dwarf star with an extreme elliptical orbit. I believe that this mass probably will get at some point close enough to the inner solar system to be clearly visible, but not close enough to exert a gravitational impact on the planets. However, the body might be interactive with the heliosphere, perhaps putting pressure which explains the predicted contraction. So, it's plausible this would be linked to solar and earth cycles as well.

Who knows? That's the fun.

Pictures (click to insert)





\| Next Page >>