A Beginner's View of Our Electric Universe - New

There is one other item to highlight about the mainstream belief of how solid and gas planets are distributed
in their orbits. Supergiant gas planets have recently been found orbiting very close to other stars in a location
where astro-science had always been confident in telling us that only solid planets could be found. Because of
this, astro-scientists have been forced to add another poorly explained and ad-hoc idea of ‘inward migration’ of
the gas giants [6-8] .
Star size and power: The EU model can further provide explanations for the sizes and apparent energy levels
of stars that range in dimension from supergiants down to the smallest dwarf type stars. Where current density
acting on a star’s plasmasphere is not great enough to bring about a high energy plasma mode, this is where
we find the red supergiant and red dwarf classes of star. Alternatively, where we see an extremely high current
density impinging on a star’s plasmasphere, this is where we have highly luminous stars in the plasma arc mode,
such as we see with main-sequence stars. To understand this in broad terms it helps to remember from basic
theory that plasma has three modes; dark, glow and arc. Here, a variation in voltage pressure will cause a change
in current density which in turn will bring about abrupt transitions between these modes. Plasma in arc mode
is what brings about the apparent brightness of main-sequence stars, where that brightness and a star’s actual
‘luminosity’ depends on the current density received from its environment.
Despite being a limited summary view of what is actually the case, consider this. High-density current will
produce blue and white stars, and low-density current will produce red and dull red stars, with our own ‘yellow’
Sun being somewhere in the middle between these
extremes. This current density relationship with
apparent brightness and colour is applicable to all
sizes of star, so using this line of thinking we can
form a useful view of how big blue supergiants
together with big red supergiants and little red
dwarfs, appear to us as they do.
The distribution of star types due to the mass and energy
involved (From an original graph by Don Scott) © author
Some stars receive very low current density from
their environment so their appearance is that of a
dull red glowing ball. These are stars at the low
energy end of the scale where we have red, brown
and white dwarfs.
101 | The Electric Universe answers I see