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Seeing Sameness In Structures



 
 
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  #1  
Old September 1st 03, 04:14 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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Default Seeing Sameness In Structures

This thought came to me when talking(typing)to Bill Nunnetee We were
discussing "globular clusters" As you know(those that read my posts) I'm
always looking for sameness in the universe. I find this sameness in
globular clusters,and elliptical galaxies. They both have the same
shape. They both have very old stars. They both have no nebular"s inside
their structures Globular clusters could be a small elliptical galaxy
within a spiral galaxy?. Now comes another sameness thought,how about
the elliptical bulge of the Milky Way. Could that be considered as a
elliptical galaxy that is making up the Milky Way core? That kind of
fits because it would have to be much older than the spiral arms. Nature
builds from the center out. Now taking these thoughts to answer
questions Elliptical galaxies and Globular Clusters are the same
thing,and only their size gives them different names. Being older
structures than our Milky Way they must be much further away. It is
these hard to see structures that are trying to tell us the age of the
universe. Bill mentioned they were much older than I thought. They
could very well have came before supernova explosions,and I always had
them as being the first stars. Bert

  #2  
Old September 2nd 03, 03:27 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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Like to clear up a thought that I said "globular star clusters are
older,and farther away" This is true,but not for clusters that are
inside the Milky Way,or the Adronoma galaxy. Bert

  #3  
Old September 3rd 03, 01:13 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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What if the large planet revolves around a smaller planet? Not very
"iffy" We see stars revolving around a 12 mile in diameter neutron
star. What revolves around what is based on which has the strongest
gravity. We have to remember the object with less inertia (weight) is
falling,and its side step motion keeps it from hitting. A rock planet
can be a thousand times heavier(more dense) than a gas planet. The
planet Saturn is not as dense as water. I predict some day when we have
telescopes a million times better than the Hubble we might find billions
of gas planets orbiting around a smaller rock planet. Gas moons instead
of rock moons. This is not true in our solar system. I don't think
that should control are thinking however. These thoughts are
based on good science. Bert

 




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