It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
KrzYma
reply to post by dragonridr
please enlighten me!
what is energy ?
poet1b
What we know about electricity is that it is a form of plasma, and the same is true of fusion, and essentially all forms we describe as energy.
The electric universe is also the plasma universe theory, which a more accurate description.
Gravity would then be another form of plasma, or my theory, the motion of bodies through space, dragging long plasma structures is what creates gravity.
dragonridr
KrzYma
reply to post by dragonridr
please enlighten me!
what is energy ?
Energy is what causes work or the transfer from one system to another.Thats why you cant have negative energy like you think. Energy has to produce a result if not its potential energy.
Mary Rose
poet1b
The electric universe is also the plasma universe theory, which a more accurate description.
In this video, Wal Thornhill says that plasma cosmology has been around for decades now and is recognized by the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers), but astronomers ignore it:
dragonridr
As far as the video hes lying to you the reason they discovered the hydrogen flow is because they were looking for it.
Mary Rose
Blue Shift
Why is it so important to some people that the sketchy "electric universe" notion be proven correct?
Why are you questioning the motives of people posting alternative theories?
I don't believe the theory is sketchy at all.
And I think mainstream science should be considering the theory instead of continuing to put band aids on the gravitational model for the universe.
Arbitrageur
For a simple analogy, get a big box of marbles, and a slingshot. Submerge the slingshot into the box of marbles, pull it back, and release it. It stirs up the marbles a little bit, but the marbles don't go flying off at high speed to hit a target because there are too many other marbles in the way.
ZakOlongapo
reply to post by ErosA433
the closer to the sun you go the colder it become.... it is not the theory, it is the fact...
Now take a single marble out of the box, and launch it with the slingshot. It's the same slingshot, the same force applied to the marble, but this time the marble zooms off at high speed.
This is analogous to high temperature, above the photosphere of the sun. There aren't any other marbles in the way to prevent it getting launched at high speed. The slingshot is analogous to the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around, they are just easier to move around when it gets thinner, which is like what Eros said but maybe with an analogy to try to help explain why this happens.
When you get down to the photosphere of the sun, of course the temperature is lower, which is like the slingshot buried in the box of marbles, because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
This effect is correlated with the gravitational field so it actually makes more sense than Dollard's "hollow sun" idea.edit on 26-2-2014 by Arbitrageur because: clarification
...because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
KrzYma
Arbitrageur
For a simple analogy, get a big box of marbles, and a slingshot. Submerge the slingshot into the box of marbles, pull it back, and release it. It stirs up the marbles a little bit, but the marbles don't go flying off at high speed to hit a target because there are too many other marbles in the way.
ZakOlongapo
reply to post by ErosA433
the closer to the sun you go the colder it become.... it is not the theory, it is the fact...
Now take a single marble out of the box, and launch it with the slingshot. It's the same slingshot, the same force applied to the marble, but this time the marble zooms off at high speed.
This is analogous to high temperature, above the photosphere of the sun. There aren't any other marbles in the way to prevent it getting launched at high speed. The slingshot is analogous to the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around, they are just easier to move around when it gets thinner, which is like what Eros said but maybe with an analogy to try to help explain why this happens.
When you get down to the photosphere of the sun, of course the temperature is lower, which is like the slingshot buried in the box of marbles, because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
This effect is correlated with the gravitational field so it actually makes more sense than Dollard's "hollow sun" idea.edit on 26-2-2014 by Arbitrageur because: clarification
so you are saying, the less dense the molecules are, the greater the temperature ??
UHH... interstellar space must be really hot than !edit on 3-3-2014 by KrzYma because: (no reason given)
...because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
so more dense materials are less hot ?
edit on 3-3-2014 by KrzYma because: (no reason given)
dragonridr
KrzYma
Arbitrageur
For a simple analogy, get a big box of marbles, and a slingshot. Submerge the slingshot into the box of marbles, pull it back, and release it. It stirs up the marbles a little bit, but the marbles don't go flying off at high speed to hit a target because there are too many other marbles in the way.
ZakOlongapo
reply to post by ErosA433
the closer to the sun you go the colder it become.... it is not the theory, it is the fact...
Now take a single marble out of the box, and launch it with the slingshot. It's the same slingshot, the same force applied to the marble, but this time the marble zooms off at high speed.
This is analogous to high temperature, above the photosphere of the sun. There aren't any other marbles in the way to prevent it getting launched at high speed. The slingshot is analogous to the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around, they are just easier to move around when it gets thinner, which is like what Eros said but maybe with an analogy to try to help explain why this happens.
When you get down to the photosphere of the sun, of course the temperature is lower, which is like the slingshot buried in the box of marbles, because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
This effect is correlated with the gravitational field so it actually makes more sense than Dollard's "hollow sun" idea.edit on 26-2-2014 by Arbitrageur because: clarification
so you are saying, the less dense the molecules are, the greater the temperature ??
UHH... interstellar space must be really hot than !edit on 3-3-2014 by KrzYma because: (no reason given)
...because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
so more dense materials are less hot ?
edit on 3-3-2014 by KrzYma because: (no reason given)
No it doesnt have to do so much with the density as the ability of particles to move. Ill tryh to make this simple when ions are accelerated near the speed of light when exiting the photosphere they collide in the corona these collisions have an unbelievable force producing energy. meaning there speed is directly transferred into energy some of it being thermal.Gravity prevents this from occurring in the photosphere because the particles have a hard time building up speed. these same collisions occur in the sun just gravity prevents them from gaining velocity so they impact with much less force. Does that make sense?
Interstellar space can be a million degrees and it has very low density. But the temperature can vary quite a bit. Here's a good source of information on temperature:
KrzYma
UHH... interstellar space must be really hot than !
The last form of the ISM that we will consider makes the "warm" gas of the WIM seem frigid in comparison. Between the other forms of interstellar matter are pockets of gas at temperatures of over one million degrees.
Apparently you didn't read my thread, which I gave you the link to in the other thread where you asked about this. Why not read it? I don't know what you mean by "certain distance", what distance? Temperatures stay elevated all the way out to the heliopause:
KrzYma
what is pushing them if they don't slow down after every collision, well, they actually must, but they speed up again.... this gradient is still backwards with gravity.
and why the corona at certain distance ?
Blue is about 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit (6,000 Kelvin). Red indicates hotter temperatures of about 2 million degrees Fahrenheit (1 million Kelvin).
KrzYma
dragonridr
KrzYma
Arbitrageur
For a simple analogy, get a big box of marbles, and a slingshot. Submerge the slingshot into the box of marbles, pull it back, and release it. It stirs up the marbles a little bit, but the marbles don't go flying off at high speed to hit a target because there are too many other marbles in the way.
ZakOlongapo
reply to post by ErosA433
the closer to the sun you go the colder it become.... it is not the theory, it is the fact...
Now take a single marble out of the box, and launch it with the slingshot. It's the same slingshot, the same force applied to the marble, but this time the marble zooms off at high speed.
This is analogous to high temperature, above the photosphere of the sun. There aren't any other marbles in the way to prevent it getting launched at high speed. The slingshot is analogous to the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around, they are just easier to move around when it gets thinner, which is like what Eros said but maybe with an analogy to try to help explain why this happens.
When you get down to the photosphere of the sun, of course the temperature is lower, which is like the slingshot buried in the box of marbles, because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
This effect is correlated with the gravitational field so it actually makes more sense than Dollard's "hollow sun" idea.edit on 26-2-2014 by Arbitrageur because: clarification
so you are saying, the less dense the molecules are, the greater the temperature ??
UHH... interstellar space must be really hot than !edit on 3-3-2014 by KrzYma because: (no reason given)
...because the electromagnetic forces trying to move the plasma around can't move it as fast because of all the collisions.
so more dense materials are less hot ?
edit on 3-3-2014 by KrzYma because: (no reason given)
No it doesnt have to do so much with the density as the ability of particles to move. Ill tryh to make this simple when ions are accelerated near the speed of light when exiting the photosphere they collide in the corona these collisions have an unbelievable force producing energy. meaning there speed is directly transferred into energy some of it being thermal.Gravity prevents this from occurring in the photosphere because the particles have a hard time building up speed. these same collisions occur in the sun just gravity prevents them from gaining velocity so they impact with much less force. Does that make sense?
I see your point, you mean there is a gravitational threshold where the energy of the particle reaches the escape velocity so it speeds up from the photosphere up to the corona and hits other particles up building the temperature up to a million degree?
what drives them to speed up after they have left the photosphere ?? what is pushing them if they don't slow down after every collision, well, they actually must, but they speed up again.... this gradient is still backwards with gravity.
and why the corona at certain distance ? why this boundary ?
here some graphics for you
sun's center : fusion ( 14 million K ) ---- down to 6000 K photosphere_______________ corona 1 million K
gravity : ___________________________escape velocity for particle (slow)_________biggest energy(fast)
____________________________________________________________ somewhere here )_______) to here
is a spot where the most energy is converted into heat.
particles leaving the photosphere are accelerating till they breach certain energy level and start to heat up, and the density falls with distance too. What accelerates those particles ? must be electric force,
or what ?
I hope you don't deny the fact that all coronal eruptions and discharges are electrical in nature, do you ?edit on 3-3-2014 by KrzYma because: (no reason given)
magnetic field pushes the particle to higher speeds
It looks like his research consists of watching youtube videos of people claiming mainstream science is wrong about everything.
dragonridr
Im beginning to understand why you buy into the electric universe, You havnt bothered to find out anything about the last 5 decades of science have you?
Birkeland was amongst the first to speculate that the Northern Lights were charged particles ejected from the Sun, captured by the Earth's magnetic field, and directed towards the polar atmosphere. To prove this theory, Birkeland performed his famous 'Terella' experiment, where he artificially created the aurora in the laboratory. His theories were initially laughed at, and it is only now in the space age that measurements from satellites are proving Birkeland correct.
Significantly, his approach to science was broad, comprising observation and laboratory experimentation in addition to mathematical modelling. He was not content with a merely theoretical approach, despite having trained as a mathematician.
He is probably Norway's greatest ever scientist, and many of his works are still used as reference materials. The electric currents that flow from space are named after him -- Birkeland currents. He is recognised for bringing Plasma and Electromagnetism into Cosmology, but while many of his ideas are widely accepted, his cosmological theories are less well known. He died aged 49 just when a working committee was in the process of nominating him for the Nobel Prize in Physics.
Yes I already posted a link to the real electric universwe in this post, the one that doesn't contradict observation, like the electric sun model does.
poet1b
reply to post by Arbitrageur
If you bothered to look into the last 100 years of plasma science, you would see how wrong you are.
As we continue to explore space we are finding plasma structures everywhere.
Where does a lightning bolt happen? In a gas called the atmosphere. What's inside a fluorescent tube? A gas. Yes it's very similar to a gas, it's a gas where the some electrons are no longer bound to the atoms so there the gas atoms are no longer electrically neutral, and because the particles are charged, they can conduct electricity.
poet1b
No, plasma is not an ionized gas, or anything like a gas. This is well proven.
A lighting bolt is plasma, a arc flash is plasma, in a fluorescent tube is plasma.
Do you realize how silly it sounds to say it's not an ionized gas or anything like a gas? It does have some properties different from gases due to the electric charge, so it's not identical, but nobody said it was.
Plasma (physics), an ionized state of matter similar to a gas.
poet1b
reply to post by dragonridr
No, plasma is not an ionized gas, or anything like a gas. This is well proven.
A lighting bolt is plasma, a arc flash is plasma, in a fluorescent tube is plasma.
All evidence points to electricity being a plasma.