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On the Origin of Planets - by Means of Natural Simple Processes - M. Woolfson (ICP, 2011)


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- An Historical Sketch of the Progress of Opinion.
- 7.1 The Nature of the Disk.
- 7.3 Modelling the Medium and Details of the Calculation Method.
- 9.2 The Form of the Disk.
- Features of the Solar System 151 10.1 The Planets.
- 11.3 The Problem of the Terrestrial Planets.
- 12.2 Satellites of the Colliding Planets.
- 12.3 Features of the Moon.
- 12.4 The Hemispherical Asymmetry of the Moon.
- 12.5 The Evolution of the Moon’s Orbit.
- Mars and Mercury 219 13.1 Larger Solid Bodies of the Solar System.
- 15.2.4 The survival of the Oort cloud.
- 17.3 Explanations of the Anomalies.
- 18.7 The Tilts of Spin Axes of the Planets and Stars.
- 18.11 Small Bodies of the Solar System.
- However, his most significant observations were of the planet Venus.
- The development of the sphere is shown in Fig.
- some other theory was needed to explain the origin of the planets..
- (i) the tidal distortion of the Sun and the formation of an escaping filament,.
- This pressure depends on the product of density and temperature (on an absolute scale 1 ) of the gas.
- Similarly, two units of the mineral albite will break up by.
- In the inner regions of the Solar System, these directly form the.
- In the outer part of the system, they become the solid cores of the major planets..
- This could be explained by the presence of a low-temperature source in the vicinity of the star.
- 11 The mean distance of the Earth from the Sun is one astronomical unit (au) or 1 .
- Globular clusters occur in all parts of the galaxy — the galactic plane, the nucleus and the halo (Appendix G)..
- small, of the order of one second of arc.
- The luminosity of the Sun is approximately W.
- A representation of the full electromagnetic spectrum is shown in Fig.
- find the infrared region of the spectrum.
- Two properties of the curves shown in the figure are evident.
- From the extent of the broadening, the equatorial speed can be estimated.
- The temperature of the medium is a measure of the average.
- kinetic energy of the particles within it.
- One of the strongest coolants is singly ionized carbon (C.
- carbon with one of the atomic electrons removed.
- 2 For C + it is of the form.
- This critically depends on the angular momentum of the protostar.
- magnitude of the final angular momentum is given by J 2.
- R is the radius of the Sun..
- The way in which this depends on the mass of the star is explained in Appendix Q..
- The right-hand side gives the products of the reaction.
- Another remnant of the Crab supernova is a neutron star.
- That completes my account of the life and death of stars.
- 5.1 The relationship of the radiation beams to the spin axis for a pulsar..
- The scale of the motion of the star is much smaller than that of the planet.
- 1 The symbol ⊕ represents the Earth so that M ⊕ is the mass of the Earth..
- Table 5.1 The contributions to the speed of the Sun due to three planets..
- The minimum mass of the planet is 2.62 times that of Jupiter..
- There are several interesting features of the exoplanets listed in Table 5.2.
- The transit of the planet leads to a 1.5%.
- greater the speed of the star in its orbit.
- Most of the dust is tiny particles.
- In the case of the Solar System we know what these sources are.
- The oval represents the limit of the gaseous disk surrounding the star..
- Characteristics of the star.
- Mass of the star, M.
- 2 × 10 30 kg ≈ M Luminosity of the star, L.
- Characteristics of the protostar.
- Initial temperature of the protostar, T P = 20 K.
- Mean molecular mass of protostar material, µ kg Characteristics of the protostar orbit.
- Eccentricity of the orbit, e = 0.95 SPH simulation of the protostar.
- Five of the protoplanet condensations are retained in orbit around the star.
- The general appearance of the condensations in Fig.
- 6.1 will overestimate by a factor of two the masses of the resultant planets.
- The geometry that was adopted placed the star in the plane defined by the axes of the two cylinders.
- The mass of each stream, M s The density of the gas, ρ.
- The question then arises of what happens to the remainder of the protostar mass.
- The Nature of the Disk.
- The areal density of the disk, i.e.
- it is the relative speed of the air and the mover that is the critical factor..
- Viscosity-based resistance is very dependent on the size of the moving body.
- Modelling the Medium and Details of the Calculation Method.
- 7.1, it is a sufficiently good representation for the purpose of the simulation..
- σ r , and the total mass of the medium.
- Table 7.1 The variation of the final a and e with protoplanet mass for a given medium..
- 7.11 The proportion of the stellar gravitational field neutralized by stellar activity..
- of the period of the star’s enhanced activity to the period during which the medium is acting.
- The inclination of the orbit was 150.
- on the mass and distribution of the medium and its rate of decay..
- 1 The symbol ⊕ indicates the Earth, so M ⊕ is the mass of the Earth..
- (c) The spike shows the effect of the planet..
- From the height of the sharp rise it is possible to estimate the mass of the planet.
- (vii) The mass of the protostar is selected randomly in the range of 0.25–0.75 M.
- (ix) From the density of the protostar the free-fall time is found (Eq.
- 1 Alfv´ en, H., 1978, The Origin of the Solar System, ed.
- The Form of the Disk.
- A feature of the disk not illustrated in Fig.
- 9.1 is the variation in the density of the material with increasing distance from the planet..
- 9.1, with the extent of the stretch increasing with distance.
- Brownian motion is due to the asymmetric bombardment of the particle by gas molecules.
- 9.7 The decay of the orbit of a satellitesimal of mass 10 22 kg..
- The orbit is close to circular for the whole of the decay period..
- within the expected lifetime of the disk..
- of the angular momentum of its smaller-scale primary-secondary system.
- disks with masses similar to those of the planets themselves.
- Features of the Solar System.
- The orbits of the terrestrial planets are contained within the black circle..
- The densities of the four planets, from Mercury outwards,.
- The general appearance of the four terrestrial planets is shown in Fig