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Does anyone in this field have thoughts to instruements to test this theory. I believe this is accurate but science requires proof. the earth and planets above a given diameter[ to be determined] are all hollow. Serious help please?

2007-05-31 00:35:05 · 5 answers · asked by james h 2 in Science & Mathematics Physics

5 answers

Dig a hole?

Seriously, what you have is a concept or idea, not a theory. A true scientific theory includes predictions of what would be seen if we did some experiments or investigations. Plus, the predictions should be different from other theories. Since you don't have that, you don't have a scientific theory.

2007-05-31 00:43:43 · answer #1 · answered by morningfoxnorth 6 · 0 0

1. Why do you think planets are hollow.
2. How do hollow planets form.
3. How is it that the observed gravity for a known solid object is proportional with the object of a planet
4. If you think the earth is hollow, drill a hole in it.
5. If the earth is hollow, why does it not collapse?

2007-05-31 07:40:34 · answer #2 · answered by blue_zoo22 3 · 0 0

The hollow earth deal is similar to building a single span bridge across the pacific ocean.
There is no known material strong enough to do it.
In the hollow earth this problem would be multiplied billions of times.
All the mass and gravity would be concentrated in the surface.
It would be like building a single span bridge 25,000 miles long.

2007-05-31 10:03:19 · answer #3 · answered by Billy Butthead 7 · 0 0

Its easy to test on earth using seismometry - and its false. We can transmit waves deep into the Earth.

For other planets evidence is more indirect. But anyway you would have to exaplain how the planet was strong enough to support a hollow core against gravity - in other words, the known strength of the rocks is not high enough to support a hollow against the measured force of gravity.

2007-05-31 07:55:23 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

First of all, you don't have a theory; you have an idea. A theory is a proposition that is arrived at due to theoretical calculations or measured data. and can be supported by measurements and experiments. I be you don't have any measurements supporting your idea but the solid earth theory has tons of data supporting it. Back to the drawing board.

2007-05-31 07:45:37 · answer #5 · answered by Gene 7 · 0 0

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