Recent content by Dark Universe

True Story Bro...:-p:approve:

In general about the law of gravity... -who invented it at first (that i know) -How it works... -how it causes objects to orbit around other objects of more mass... -a few equations to prove it... -How the gravity holds in one piece the galaxy... -How it influenced matter to clump together and...

Heeey... no answer to this?

And what about the galaxy's gravity? that's also included...

Thanks for the advice... But i need ideas. I can study on my own, alright, But if i'd wanted to do so i wouldn't ask for help on PF...

Now my teacher told me that i and a few classmates that we have to make a project about the law of gravity aplying to the stars orbiting the galaxy and how it affects the celectial bodies within the galaxy... Also The Galaxy's Gravity affecting the stars... Can someone give me a few ideas... If...

With that i agree with you... -But this kind of event can hapopen to any kind of material even water... Recent discoveries of theoretical ocean worlds or super Earth's that are almost 100% water, if they are big enaugh their core can get solid; ice7, right? And what about the recently...

If the nebulla is so thick and mostly composed out of H2 wouldn't there be a significant amount of Blue giands or super giants of stars as there is plenty of material to form out of?

but Would't the rocky core get crushed under the mass of the atmosphere and become a liquid... Or diamonds if it has a significant amount of carbon?

How long will keep it's atmosphere? Tousands, M\Hundreds of tousands, Millions, Tens of millions of years... BILLIONS?:confused:

and what about this?

Can someone read this questions?

For fun! And for the beauty of it... Imagine... One can look up the glass dome of a city build on the surface of a rogue planet in a cluster of those planets surounded by a thin blueish nebula and the sky allways filled with tousands of stars cause of the lack of atmosphere... Wouldn't that...

Do Red Dwarf Systems tend to have more solid planets? And can there start evolving life in any of these systems? And another question: If a nebula has about 100 or more light years in diameter and if it is very thick and mostly composed out of H2 what type of stars tend to take birth in there...

one thing that i don't understand... Why are there more red dwarfs than any other type of stars?