A Jupiter Hypothesis
Binary Gaseous Protoplanets formed Jupiter
by Joseph_Sixpack
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Abstract: The intuitive hypothesis is advanced that Jupiter
(and all other gaseous planets) were formed by the union of
two or more gaseous protoplanets which today are still
responsible for and help to explain the high rotation
velocities of mass at Jupiters polar areas.
This theory goes forward with the hypothesis that All
Gaseous planets like Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus, have at
their polar areas, mass that is very rapid in its orbital
motion. Such rotational velocities might be explained by
the assumption that Jupiter was formed initially by two or
more gaseous protoplanets in mutually closing and of course,
accelerating orbits.
The rings of all the gaseous planets seem to be the result
of such a closing gaseous protoplanet merger and the rapidly
rotating masses at the polar areas of the gaseous planets
seem intuitively to add evidence of that reality.
The rings of the gaseous planets are the leftover mass that
had sufficient x-y vectored velocity to maintain an orbit
status instead of being accreted into the mass of the
closing binary system.
What is left in the center core of the binary or higher
merging protoplanets, for example, at the core of Jupiter
and the other remaining gaseous planets, may be that which,
now gravitationally enhanced, enables the relevant magnetic
fields that surround the objects.
These types of structures are probably VERY common in the
cosmos due to normal accretion processes that take place.
From a census point of veiw, these gaseous protoplanet
structures probably exist from boulder sized all the up to
full blown near self igniting stars.
Anyhow, that is joe's intuitive hypothesis about the nature
of Jupiter and all the ringed gaseous planets. They are
just composed of dirt and proto-dirt gaseous elements.
That's all. At their core the residual binaries are in very
fast mutual orbit due to the physics of the closing
mechanism. At the poles of that type of planet, fast moving
orbital materials would exist. Even high speed surface
winds may be in some way related to the original binary
closing of two gaseous proto-planets. The subject needs a
lot more sciencing done. Joe's imaginative hypotheses
aren't going to do the job.
If a third gaseous proto-planet makes its way into the sun's
spacetime dimple and hits jupiter, who knows, maybe that
will be enough to start a fusion process going, and then we
can have really weird days and nights. That ought to drive
the bunnies nuts. :-)
That brings us to the Sun
An investigation (if it hasn't already been done) into the
orbit speed of the polar regions, or just beneath it, in our
own sun, might shed some new data into the nature of the
formation of our own star, whether by simple accretion or by
accelerated accretion by mergers with other proto-suns.
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