whether I can believe most stars are solo and not binary; #168; 3rded; Atom Totality (Atom Universe) theory

--- quoting ---
Press Release
Release No.: 2006-11
For Release: Monday, January 30, 2006


Most Milky Way Stars Are Single

Cambridge, MA - Common wisdom among astronomers holds that most star
systems in the Milky Way are multiple, consisting of two or more stars
in orbit around each other. Common wisdom is wrong. A new study by
Charles Lada of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA)
demonstrates that most star systems are made up of single stars. Since
planets probably are easier to form around single stars, planets also
may be more common than previously suspected.
--- end quoting ---

It appears to me that Lada made his conclusions based on inferences
of star populations and a survey of stars in the Milky Way.

Until recently I thought the mainstream consensus was that binary
stars were 70% of stars and solo stars only 30%, but from reading
the above reference in Wikipedia that was flipped around to 1/3 stars
are binary and 2/3 solo.

Which would the Atom Totality theory support? Would it support 1/3 are
binary or 2/3 are binary? Since the Atom Totality is layered ages
and since some galaxies are far older than the Milky Way, that the
Milky Way maybe a new arrival in the cosmos and thus most of its
stars are solo. But if we examine a older galaxy we probably end up
with 2/3 are binary and 1/3 are solo.

In the Big Bang theory, of course, we should expect a uniformity for
all the galaxies, since the age of the Cosmos is 14 billion years and
no older. In the Atom Totality, the Plutonium recent layer is only 6
billion years old and the Uranium Atom Totality layer is over 20
billion
years old. So in the Atom Totality theory we can expect to find
galaxies
so old that it has almost all stars as binary stars.

In the Atom Totality theory, galaxies are categorized as being
different
ages, so the Milky Way is a relative new comer. If the Sun is 10
billion
years old, then the Milky Way was born halfway into the Uranium
Atom Totality and if the Sun was 10 billion years old then probably
all the nearby stars to the Sun are also 10 billion years old. So what
is
the closest nearby white-dwarf? Is it far away?

Archimedes Plutonium
www.iw.net/~a_plutonium
whole entire Universe is just one big atom
where dots of the electron-dot-cloud are galaxies