Binary Star Systems and More?

OK we know binary star systems are most popular,as are systems of three
or more stars. They all must find a mutual center of gravity to orbit
around. That could even be a neutron star,or an invisible blackhole.
What is the most stars found in a star system? What type of star
usually makes up its center? Seems this type of star system must have
came when a nebular was young(more dense). Was it just by luck?
If by luck the uncertainty principle can be used. We could think that
planets in this system would not be very advantageous for having life.
However I know a person in this type of multi-star system is typing out
the same message about a single star system,and he is not a monkey.
Bert

L I know there are billions of stars in a galaxy. I'm talking
about stars that revolve around each other much like our planets revolve
around the sun. Like Alpha Centuri etc. Could you not
get the drift of my post? Bert

(G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote in news:22197-3F12B2D7-118
@storefull-2355.public.lawson.webtv.net:

L I know there are billions of stars in a galaxy. I'm talking
about stars that revolve around each other much like our planets revolve
around the sun. Like Alpha Centuri etc. Could you not
get the drift of my post? Bert


The stars in galaxies and globulars are revovling around each other. They
are gravitationally bound systems.

L

(G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote in news:22197-3F12B2D7-118
@storefull-2355.public.lawson.webtv.net:

L I know there are billions of stars in a galaxy. I'm talking
about stars that revolve around each other much like our planets revolve
around the sun. Like Alpha Centuri etc. Could you not
get the drift of my post? Bert



The stars in galaxies and globulars are gravitationally bound. Just like
the Alpha Centauri A & B example.

Most stars I read are binary or more. I can't see them created that
close together in a nebular. I think over time a lot of single
stars attract each other,and orbit around a mutual center of
gravity,that the more dense star has the biggest effect where that
gravity center will be, Bert