I am thinking one day and used the golden ratio rule which applies to nature and applied it to atoms and molecules and planets. My logic is that our planets is a superiorly magnified version of atom and molecules. With the sun replaced with protons and other planets as electrons. Time factor wise meaning that our time is relatively super slow compared to what is going on inside our protons and electrons.
After said all this, let me emphasize on what is beyond our universe or within our atoms.
Our earth or solar system or universe might be only an atom of another substance (water? air? solid?) in the outer region (means we are only an atom of another being. Or come to think of it, there is a possibility of another earth within our atoms and molecules. But time frame wise, in our blink of an eye, their universe or earth might have lived for 1 billion years, and the same with our universe compared to the outer region and so on. Anyone thought of that before?
2007-07-14
02:41:25
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7 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
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Science & Mathematics
➔ Astronomy & Space
I agree with some of your thoughts. But even until now, scientist have not been able to answer the term gravity.
In terms of electromagnetism, the sun do infact produce electromagnetism as well.
Changes of planets within solar system is in fact, relevant because in fact oursolar system lost the planet pluto sometime in the near past.
If the time is right and if a chunk of huge space debris enter into the sun's gravitational force at the right time and is slow enough, it would be orbiting the sun and become another planet.
Try drawing the movement of atoms and the solar system on a 3d scale and compare.
As I said, just imagine the time frame. The time frame of ours is much much much much slower than the ones in the atoms.
Neutrons and elctrons are just moving too fast for us to see. Our universe is too huge for us to imagine. Try imagining living in an electron, compared to earth, and Antares star.
Just an accountant dreaming to be a scientist.
2007-07-15
04:51:38 ·
update #1
Just think about it in a massive scale. We may not think of a solar system as a cloud but how bout as a Galaxy cloud or milky way? It may seem irrelevant if you think of it only as a solar system.
Atoms not only exist in matters but also in air and the density of the electrons/protons/atoms are lesser (I think)
Scientists are currently finding newer stuffs within the atoms when they break atoms and stuff using some atomic accelerator of stuff by smashing them up.
Some atoms like air are in gaseous forms (Think of gas planets)
2007-07-15
05:02:15 ·
update #2