A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New
A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New
A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New
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If a straight split <strong>of</strong> a star is achieved that ends in two<br />
similar parts, the result would be called a ‘binary pair’. The<br />
electrical stress on the total area <strong>of</strong> the two new surface areas<br />
combined would actually be less than the stress experienced<br />
previously on the surface <strong>of</strong> the original larger body. The<br />
two smaller stars may then end up being physically close and<br />
orbiting rapidly around each other, just as has been observed<br />
with many examples <strong>of</strong> binary star pairs found over recent<br />
decades.<br />
A possible orbital relationship for a binary pair © author<br />
Binary pairs are only one possible result. It is important to<br />
note that other configurations can also result due to a greater<br />
number <strong>of</strong> bodies being produced and where some <strong>of</strong> those<br />
bodies may not remain close to the others. Further to this,<br />
the electric stress shedding process can produce objects <strong>of</strong><br />
different sizes, where the original star can end up with what<br />
would be judged as a supergiant or giant gas planet orbiting<br />
close to it.<br />
The idea <strong>of</strong> a gas giant planet and its parent star © author<br />
I will mention more on the production <strong>of</strong> solid planets and<br />
moons shortly, but for now, I will provide this summary. A<br />
star which is under extreme electrical stress can go through<br />
a process <strong>of</strong> shedding some amount <strong>of</strong> its plasma from its<br />
equatorial region as a gas giant planet. It is also possible that<br />
stars and giant gas planets under stress can eject relatively<br />
small amounts <strong>of</strong> solid core material to form planets and<br />
moons. All <strong>of</strong> these gas and solid bodies are born violently<br />
and within a short space <strong>of</strong> time.<br />
This is obviously a picture <strong>of</strong> events that is in stark opposition<br />
to the idea <strong>of</strong> rocks, dust and gas coming together and fusing<br />
into one mass over great swaths <strong>of</strong> time through a gravity-managed process that in relative terms would not be<br />
particularly violent [6-6] . Here we go back to the mainstream idea <strong>of</strong> how the solar system was formed through<br />
the coming together <strong>of</strong> matter within what has been called its ‘accretion disk’.<br />
| The <strong>Electric</strong> <strong>Universe</strong> answers I see