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Gas in Space ???????



 
 
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  #1  
Old May 25th 07, 01:16 PM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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Default Gas in Space ???????

Reality is I can't think of a worse place for a gas to have or keep any
density than in the vacuum of space. Its where dilution has to take
place. Heat is not transferred. Solids can hold their density,but not a
gas. Space is extremely cold,and if a gas heats up it moves from hot to
cold.This again works in the wrong direction to create compression.
Something is missing. and its answer is not just dust Bert

  #2  
Old May 25th 07, 01:33 PM posted to alt.astronomy
[email protected]
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Default Gas in Space ???????

Reality is I can't think of a worse place for a gas to have or keep any
density than in the vacuum of space.


You would be so much better off thinking about interplanetary/
interstellar/intergalactic space as what it really is; plasma, and not
vacuum.

  #3  
Old May 25th 07, 04:39 PM posted to alt.astronomy
G=EMC^2 Glazier[_1_]
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Default Gas in Space ???????

zan Sorry I can't think of intergalactic space having a plasma type
structure If you can explain what space plasma looks like?. The stars
have a lot of it. It is very hot an active. Bert

  #4  
Old May 25th 07, 05:00 PM posted to alt.astronomy
[email protected]
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Default Gas in Space ???????

Even one atom per cubic meter is not absolute vacuum.

Just imagine the difference between one atom per cubic meter, and one
atom per cubic kilometre.

Here is a quote from wikipedia, regarding the intergalactic medium:

"Surrounding and stretching between galaxies, there is a rarefied gas
that is thought to possess a cosmic filamentary structure and that is
slightly denser than the average density in the Universe. This
material is called the intergalactic medium (IGM) and is mostly
ionized hydrogen (i.e. a plasma) consisting of equal numbers of
electrons and protons. The IGM is thought to exist at a density of 10
to 100 times the average density of the Universe (10 to 100 hydrogen
atoms per cubic meter). It reaches densities as high as 1000 times the
average density of the Universe in rich clusters of galaxies."



  #5  
Old May 26th 07, 07:55 PM posted to alt.astronomy
nightbat[_1_]
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Default Gas in Space ???????

nightbat wrote

wrote:
Pending Star Officer

Even one atom per cubic meter is not absolute vacuum.

Just imagine the difference between one atom per cubic meter, and one
atom per cubic kilometre.

Here is a quote from wikipedia, regarding the intergalactic medium:

"Surrounding and stretching between galaxies, there is a rarefied gas
that is thought to possess a cosmic filamentary structure and that is
slightly denser than the average density in the Universe. This
material is called the intergalactic medium (IGM) and is mostly
ionized hydrogen (i.e. a plasma) consisting of equal numbers of
electrons and protons. The IGM is thought to exist at a density of 10
to 100 times the average density of the Universe (10 to 100 hydrogen
atoms per cubic meter). It reaches densities as high as 1000 times the
average density of the Universe in rich clusters of galaxies."



nightbat

Forget the dispersed rate and density of atomic gas within the
limited observed physical Universe, for how about the deduced quantum
sub atomic energy medium within and beyond? And there is enough clueless
expanded hot air coming out from the auk coffeeboys to suspect inclusive
contributing cause of scientist observed planetary glacial melting.

Continue on your positive contributing progress zanthius.

as you were,
the nightbat
 




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