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J. Scott Miller wrote:
Yes, in a further response to Bert I mention this difference too. But I am loathe to copy paragraphs of material listing similarities and differences when Bert supposedly is bright enough to go look up the references I can provide if he wants them. Many references indicate the similarities and differences between moon rocks and those found in the crust of the Earth, but Bert refuses to read these book (or even acknowledge them). Thus, it would probably indeed be a waste of time to quote them (I know, I have tried). Clear skies to you. -- David W. Knisely Prairie Astronomy Club: http://www.prairieastronomyclub.org Hyde Memorial Observatory: http://www.hydeobservatory.info/ ********************************************** * Attend the 11th Annual NEBRASKA STAR PARTY * * July 18-23, 2004, Merritt Reservoir * * http://www.NebraskaStarParty.org * ********************************************** |
#22
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Hi Richard I do know Mars does not have a global magnetic field. As
David pointed out in past posts. In those posts I theorized since Mars could have lots of iron rocks on its surface,and with those great sand storms creating friction these rocks could become magnetic. What's wrong with that theory? Static electricity is created by friction,and the greater the friction the stronger the charge. Well seems when all that moon rock was brought back it showed it was different than Earth rock. I read this. Now has anyone else read this? The rare element in Earth rock is ytterbium in moon rock it is not nearly as rare. Bert |
#23
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Hi Chuck We have lots of iron here on Earth ,and not just at its core.
Think how much iron we use. It all came from the Earth's crust. So does nickel,copper,gold.We just have to grind up Earth's rock and melt it and out come these elements. Can you do it with any of the 830 lb of moon rock? Chuck to me the strange part is'Why such a big difference?" Like you mentioned about accretion disks. The rock planets were built up from solar space dust as the sun was created. Seems this dust was not homogenized as well as I thought it should be. We know this is true by the different types of meteorites. Some I read that did not come from our solar system.hmmmm Bert |
#24
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G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Scott The Earth would have to be in a molted state when hit so hard that one six of it broke away to give the Earth a moon. Seems gas planets have more moons,and they captured their moons,and so did the Earth. I know its in some books,and any theory that's in books is hard to disagree with. Don't think iron being heavier would make all that difference. To visualize what happened the molted rock went up about 240,000 miles and instead of falling back to Earth it went side ways(parrel) and has been side stepping the Earth for billions of years. That would work,but nature has a lot easier way. Bert The reason it is the current accepted theory is that it accounts for what is observed and it has been successfully modeled using gravity as the constructing force. The nice thing about computer simulations is that you find that it is quite possible for the Moon to form this way. Capture doesn't cut it on multiple grounds, not the least of which is the similarity in chemicals found both in Moon rocks and Earth rocks and the need for an additional body to transfer the excess energy of the captured body to. Maybe its time you actually go look at the model rather than wave your hands at what you think it claims. For one thing, it does not require the material to have reached 240,000 miles before it formed into the Moon. The Moon could have formed closer and migrated to its current position. |
#25
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G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:
Hi Richard I do know Mars does not have a global magnetic field. As David pointed out in past posts. In those posts I theorized since Mars could have lots of iron rocks on its surface,and with those great sand storms creating friction these rocks could become magnetic. What's wrong with that theory? Static electricity is created by friction,and the greater the friction the stronger the charge. Static surface charge will not align the atoms within a piece of rock and make it magnetic. Given time, static charge will discharge. Well seems when all that moon rock was brought back it showed it was different than Earth rock. I read this. Now has anyone else read this? The rare element in Earth rock is ytterbium in moon rock it is not nearly as rare. Bert Name your source and we can check the context of the statement. |
#26
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Helloooo,
So the book I have ("Falling stars. A guide to Meteors & Meteorites", by Mike D. Reynolds) is right or wrong? Some cristalclear skies! Ann "J. Scott Miller" schreef in bericht ... G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote: There is no question that meteorites that hit the moon could blast away moon rock that will fall into the Earth gravity field.,and be found in areas much like the Antarctic ice (where there are no rocks. So how come when we find a meteorite we are told it came from Mars.? Well, if one does the chemical analysis, one finds within those rocks said to be from Mars the same chemical characteristics of rocks analyzed on the surface of Mars, which happen to be different from those characteristics found in Moon rocks. To be very specific: "The dozen or so rocks that are claimed to have come from Mars all have certain characteristics of meteorites - surface features, crystal formations, and mineral compositions - that are not found in terrestrial rocks. One was seen to fall out of the sky, so we know they are from space. Most are basaltic lavas around 1.4 billion years old, which is much younger than common lunar rocks or other meteorites. By 1980, scientists had posed the question, Where in the solar system could there have been volcanism 1.4 billion years ago? Some researchers suggested Mars. The large number of craters on the Martian lava plains suggest that they are about 1.4 billion years old. Finally, the Viking landers measured the composition of the Martian atmosphere, which exactly matches the gas trapped in the rocks" ("The Universe Revealed", by Chris Impey and William K. Hartmann). |
#27
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Scott The moon coming out of the Earth,and knocked up to less than as
high of 240,000 miles,means to me it would need lots more energy to move sideways and not fall back to Earth. Where did it get this sideway energy from?. If we send a rocket up that is faster than the Earth's escape velocity it does not orbit the Earth it goes off into space (does not fall towards the sun ). The Hubble goes up 250 miles,and then it has rockets to fire parrel to the Earth,and get its to reach a speed of 18,000 mph at this speed it side steps the Earth,and round and round it goes. That is mans way,and it works. Nature has an easier way,and it must work very well. Here we are circling the sun. There was a theory(once upon a time) the Earth came out of the sun(in the old books) That theory was no good.yet it was around for a long time. What does that tell us? Bert |
#28
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#29
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Hi oc Thank you for going out of your way to give me that page. Quoting
that page it said this. "Giant impact hypothesis is over 25 years old(I read it 30 years ago) and can it be proven wrong only time will tell. It has been disproven.wrong I have already posted.the reasons against a big collision. I now have to find the book for Scott,he will not take my word.about "ytterbium" Tomorrow I have to drive to Kissimmee main library and find the book,and also tell that moon rock is different than than Earth rock. It is not just the moon rock has no iron. Those that like the collision theory can fudge around that. Once its in a book and even how bad the theory is it takes many years to replace it even when the evidence is there. Well living in Florida the Earth looks flat to me. Bert PS If you think about it that lousy collision theory would make a ring around the Earthy NO RinG |
#30
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Gadzooks, Bert. In lieu of driving out of town to a library, just for
once try going here- www.google.com and typing in 'earth moon origin'. You'll get all the info you could possible get at the library and much more. oc |
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