Artist's concept of a narrow asteroid belt potentially around another sunlike star. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech
For years now, there have been claims from the astronomical fringes that our solar system’s Main Asteroid Belt contains the destroyed, or even “exploded,” remains of one or more full-scale planets.
Just what could have plausibly caused such wholesale destruction — down to meter-sized rocky objects — is open for debate.
Internet forums are full of ideas — invoking everything from “matter-anti-matter” explosions to war-mongering “space aliens.”
If that’s not enough, there have even been assertions that Mars itself is actually such an exploded planet’s scattered former moon.
It’s the kind of speculative tidbit that makes for great late night radio, but it’s complete anathema to mainstream planetary science.
Millions of rocky objects still inhabit the Main Belt ranging in size from the newly reclassified dwarf planet Ceres, which at 1000 kilometers in diameter remains the Belt’s largest known body, down to scales wholly undetectable with present technology. But even if all the Main Belt’s material were swept up to make a single body, there still wouldn’t be enough to make a full-sized terrestrial mass planet.
Thus, as Nick Moskovitz, a planetary scientist at M.I.T. and an expert on the Main Asteroid Belt, points out, the belt could have never hosted a planet large enough to claim Mars as a satellite.
Even assuming at the time of its formation that the belt was 100 times more massive than today, he says, its total mass would have been only about half that of Mars. So, the “host planet” would actually have to be smaller than its satellite.
“There’s a not a single piece of concrete evidence that would suggest that there ever was a full-sized planet in the asteroid belt,” said Moskovitz. “In the region of the Main Belt, it’s dynamically impossible in the presence of Jupiter’s gravitational influence for small bodies to collide and stick together to form a full-sized planet.”
In truth, the mass of the Main Belt — which extends just past the orbit of Mars to about three and a half times the distance from the Earth to the Sun — has not changed much over the 4.5 billion year life of the solar system.
Moskovitz says the belt that we see today is the result of a population of bodies that have spent the subsequent 4.5 billion years interacting and colliding with one another.
Although downward-looking diagrams of the Main Asteroid Belt make it look incredibly dense, the region has significant gaps, clumps and clusters. And if someone were actually on a spacecraft traveling through the region, chances are the next nearest slab of rock would be at least a few hundred thousand kilometers away.
Early on, Moskovitz says the entire solar system probably resembled one giant asteroid belt. Then as the planets formed, they cleared out the material in their vicinity.
However, because there’s no planet in the asteroid belt, it remains a relic dumping ground of sorts for material from all over the solar system.
But it is arguably best suited as an asteroidal Rosetta Stone in interpreting our own solar system’s evolutionary twists and turns.
Even though the Main Belt represents only a small fraction of the total extent of our solar system, as Moskovitz points out, the belt is replete with a huge diversity of geologic histories. It also continues to serve as a point of theoretical comparison with the internal dynamics of the many recently-discovered extra-solar planetary systems.
Partly as a result, many planetary theorists now think that our four outer gas giant planets — Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune — actually formed much closer together and farther in than their current orbits would indicate.
But cataclysmic gravitational interactions between Jupiter and Saturn caused these behemoths to migrate out to their present orbits.
“These rearrangements caused lots of Main Belt chaos,” said Moskovitz. “Within its first few hundred million years, the whole architecture of the solar system changed dramatically.”
--
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Hey Wayne, all they have to do is add the words 'black' and 'dark' to their theories, ;-) Al C.
-----Original Message-----
From: andy3751
Sent: May 25, 2013 8:02 AM
To: semaj...@googlemail.com, zle...@peoplepc.com, dark-star...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Science Admits Asteroid Belt Mass Too Small for Planet Break-UpI agree, Wayne. Like with the extra-solar planet discoveries where impossible orbits and planetary masses were found to be possible after all.Sent from Samsung tablet
| Vulcan's Planets Casting order | Solar Planets Casting order | |
| Planet/Orbit (rAU) | Planet/Orbit (rAU) | |
| 1 st cast- (Undiscovered?) | Occupied (Vulcan)* | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(10.1764) = 347.2 AU | 0.3 X 2 exp.(10) = 307.2 | |
| Occupied (Vulcan)* | ||
| 0.3 X 2 exp.(9.6472) = 240.5 | ||
| 2 nd cast- (Pluto) | Occupied (Vulcan)* | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(9.1764) = 173.6 AU | 0.3 X 2 exp.(9) = 153.6 | |
| 3 rd cast-Septimus-A** Mid. | ||
| 0.3 X 2 exp.(8.6472) = 120 AU | ||
| 4 th cast- (1996TL66) | Occupied Pluto* | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.8.1764 = 86.84 AU | 0.3 X 2 exp.(8.0) = 76.8 AU | |
| 5 th cast- (Detonated?) | Occupied (Pluto)* | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(7.1764) = 43.4 AU | 0.3 X 2 exp.(7) = 38.4 AU | |
| 6 th cast-Neptune/Triton** Mid. | ||
| 0.3 X 2 exp.(6.6472) = 30.0 | ||
| 7 th cast- (Detonated?) | 8 th cast- Uranus | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(6.1764) = 21.7 AU | 0.3 X 2exp.(6) = 19.2 AU | |
| 9 th cast- (Detonated?) | 10 th cast- Saturn | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(5.1764) = 10.85 AU | 0.3 X 2exp.(5) = 9.6 AU | |
| PERTURBATION BY CHANGE FROM QUANTUM TO CLASSICAL MECHANICS | ||
| 11 th cast-Planet x-1 Septimus-B | 12 th cast-Jupiter | |
| 0.3 X 2 exp.(4.1764) = 5.4 AU | 0.4 + 0.3 X 2exp.(4) = 5.2 AU | |
| 13 th cast-Planet x-2 (Detonated?) | 14 th cast (Detonated) - Asteroids | |
| 0.4 + 0.3 X 2exp.(3.1764) = 3.1 AU | 0.4 + 0.3 X 2exp.(3) = 2.8 AU | |
| 15 th cast-Planet x-3 (Detonated?) | 16 th cast-Mars | |
| 0.4 + 0.3 X 2exp.(2.1764) = 1.8 AU | 0.4 + 0.3 X 2exp.(2) = 1.6 AU | |
| PERTURBATION FADES AWAY | ||
| 17 th cast-Planet x-4 (Detonated?) | 18 th cast- Earth/Moon** Mid. | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(1.1764) = 0.7 AU | 0.3 X 2exp.(1.6472) = 0.94 AU | |
| 19 th cast-Planet x-4 (Detonated?) | 20 th cast- Venus | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(0.1764) = 0.34 AU | 0.3 X 2exp.(1) = 0.6 AU | |
| 21 th cast-Planet x-4 (Detonated?) | 22 th cast- Mercury | |
| 0.3 X 2exp.(0.1764 - 1.0000) = 0.17 AU | 0.3 X 2exp.(0) = 0.3 AU | |
-----Original Message-----
From: andy3751
Sent: May 25, 2013 8:02 AM
To: semaj...@googlemail.com, zle...@peoplepc.com, dark-star...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Science Admits Asteroid Belt Mass Too Small for Planet Break-UpI agree, Wayne. Like with the extra-solar planet discoveries where impossible orbits and planetary masses were found to be possible after all.Sent from Samsung tablet
wayne james <semaj...@googlemail.com> wrote:wonder how big the check was he got to put that out??“There’s a not a single piece of concrete evidence that would suggest that there ever was a full-sized planet in the asteroid belt,” said Moskovitz. “In the region of the Main Belt, it’s dynamically impossible in the presence of Jupiter’s gravitational influence for small bodies to collide and stick together to form a full-sized planet.”REALLY!! wow thats like saying its dynamically impossible for the sun to create planets cus it orbits another star.....infact hes just basically said no stars in the universe can form planets.lets consider Jupiter has 67 orbiting satellites (hes telling me non of them formed around jupiter), lets also consider that Ganymede is bigger than mercury (A moon bigger than a planet), yep and that's how he justified last years £60,000 grant lolin less than 12 months Jupiters magnetic field doubled in strength, how the hell can he predict the changes in Jupiter to speculate?until we have the belt mapped properly and have samples from not one but about 100 rocks in that belt, he has no grounds to speculate what is or what is not possible.why is it, us out of mainline have to prove everything we theories, from its math to every detail and if one thing is out of place we get chopped down like a rotten tree, BUT, BUT these people seem to pull things out of thin air and mainline support them by posting total rubbish like that.kind regardswayne
On Sat, May 25, 2013 at 3:29 AM, Lee <zle...@peoplepc.com> wrote:
If a planet didn't explode here, the only other explanation is something got "cleaved" (no, they're not admitting that)--Lee:
SOURCE: http://www.forbes.com/sites/brucedorminey/2013/01/31/why-our-main-asteroid-belt-is-hardly-the-remnant-of-an-exploded-planet/
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1/31/2013 @ 7:35PM |2,180 views
Main Asteroid Belt No Remnant Of Exploded Planet
For years now, there have been claims from the astronomical fringes that our solar system’s Main Asteroid Belt contains the destroyed, or even “exploded,” remains of one or more full-scale planets. Just what could have plausibly caused such wholesale destruction — down to meter-sized rocky objects — is open for debate.Internet forums are full of ideas — invoking everything from “matter-anti-matter” explosions to war-mongering “space aliens.” If that’s not enough, there have even been assertions that Mars itself is actually such an exploded planet’s scattered former moon.It’s the kind of speculative tidbit that makes for great late night radio, but it’s complete anathema to mainstream planetary science. Millions of rocky objects still inhabit the Main Belt ranging in size from the newly reclassified dwarf planet Ceres, which at 1000 kilometers in diameter remains the Belt’s largest known body, down to scales wholly undetectable with present technology. But even if all the Main Belt’s material were swept up to make a single body, there still wouldn’t be enough to make a full-sized terrestrial mass planet. Thus, as Nick Moskovitz, a planetary scientist at M.I.T. and an expert on the Main Asteroid Belt, points out, the belt could have never hosted a planet large enough to claim Mars as a satellite. Even assuming at the time of its formation that the belt was 100 times more massive than today, he says, its total mass would have been only about half that of Mars. So, the “host planet” would actually have to be smaller than its satellite. “There’s a not a single piece of concrete evidence that would suggest that there ever was a full-sized planet in the asteroid belt,” said Moskovitz. “In the region of the Main Belt, it’s dynamically impossible in the presence of Jupiter’s gravitational influence for small bodies to collide and stick together to form a full-sized planet.” In truth, the mass of the Main Belt — which extends just past the orbit of Mars to about three and a half times the distance from the Earth to the Sun — has not changed much over the 4.5 billion year life of the solar system. Moskovitz says the belt that we see today is the result of a population of bodies that have spent the subsequent 4.5 billion years interacting and colliding with one another.Although downward-looking diagrams of the Main Asteroid Belt make it look incredibly dense, the region has significant gaps, clumps and clusters. And if someone were actually on a spacecraft traveling through the region, chances are the next nearest slab of rock would be at least a few hundred thousand kilometers away. Early on, Moskovitz says the entire solar system probably resembled one giant asteroid belt. Then as the planets formed, they cleared out the material in their vicinity.
However, because there’s no planet in the asteroid belt, it remains a relic dumping ground of sorts for material from all over the solar system. But it is arguably best suited as an asteroidal Rosetta Stone in interpreting our own solar system’s evolutionary twists and turns.Even though the Main Belt represents only a small fraction of the total extent of our solar system, as Moskovitz points out, the belt is replete with a huge diversity of geologic histories. It also continues to serve as a point of theoretical comparison with the internal dynamics of the many recently-discovered extra-solar planetary systems.
Partly as a result, many planetary theorists now think that our four outer gas giant planets — Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune — actually formed much closer together and farther in than their current orbits would indicate. But cataclysmic gravitational interactions between Jupiter and Saturn caused these behemoths to migrate out to their present orbits.“These rearrangements caused lots of Main Belt chaos,” said Moskovitz. “Within its first few hundred million years, the whole architecture of the solar system changed dramatically.”
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| PLANET DESIGNATOR | ALPHA CENTAURI ORBIT - MASS# (AU-Earth Mass) | 26 DRACONIS ORBIT - MASS# (AU-Earth Mass | 61 CYGNI ORBIT - MASS# (AU-Earth Mass) |
| a | 12620 - 1372** | 9270 - 1140** | 1595 - 412** |
| (Proxima Centauri) 5% - 11% S. Mass | (26 Draconis C) 4% - 9% S. Mass | 1.5% - 3.2% S. Mass | |
| b | 3155 - 616** 2.2% - 4.9% S. Mass | 3116 - 660** 2.3% - 5.2% S. Mass | 399 - 248 |
| c | 2103 - 408** 1.5% - 3.3% S. Mass | 2318 - 560** 2% - 3.5% S. Mass | 9.6 - 15 |
| d | 788 - 312 | 779 - 332 | 8.2 - 10.4 |
| e | 525 - 232 | 579 - 280 | 2.4 - 1520 |
| f | 197 - 164 | 195 - 164 | 2.1 - 137 |
| g | 131? - ? | 145 - 140 | 0.6 - 0.12 |
| h | 1.17 - 2220 | 1.22 - 206 | 0.53 - Asteroids |
| i | 0.78 - 206 | 0.91 - 2034 | 0.15 - 0.62 |
| j | 0.29 - 0.23 | 0.30 - Asteroids | |
| k | 0.20 - Asteroids | 0.23 - 0.22 |
* These are the planets cast from the principal (larger) A star of these three star systems. Larger planets are generally formed when stars, larger than Vulcan, supply the casting forces. All masses are in Earth Masses unless otherwise designated. Parameters for the planets of the B stars are generally more difficult to estimate.
| Satellite | System/Planet | Orbit* (AU) - Mass (Earth)# |
| Sun/Jupiter | 5.2 - 381 | |
| J-1 | 0.0098 - 0.0216 | |
| J-2 | 0.0062 - 0.0297 | |
| J-3 | 0.0039 - 0.0096 | |
| J-4 | 0.0025 - 0.0178 | |
| 61 Cygni A/Planet e | 2.4 - 1520 | |
| e-1 | 0.050 - 0.26 | |
| e-2 | 0.036 - 0.36 | |
| e-3 | 0.025 - 0.12 | |
| e-4 | 0.018 - 0.21 | |
| 61 Cygni A/Planet f | 2.1 - 137 | |
| f-1 | 0.019 - 0.20 | |
| f-2 | 0.014 - rings | |
| f-3 | 0.010 - 0.004 | |
| f-4 | 0.007 - rings? |
# The masses of the non solar satellites and planets shown in this Table 10- 2 are the same values as is shown in ASTRO-METRICS Table 10-2 except that they have been multiplied by 5.65 (since transition planets are involved). This change is based on the new parameters now believed to define Vulcan - the Sun's binary Companion. See the Summary section's reference. 1.

-----Original Message-----
From: andy3751
Sent: May 25, 2013 8:02 AM
To: semaj...@googlemail.com, zle...@peoplepc.com, dark-star...@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: Science Admits Asteroid Belt Mass Too Small for Planet Break-UpI agree, Wayne. Like with the extra-solar planet discoveries where impossible orbits and planetary masses were found to be possible after all.Sent from Samsung tablet
wayne james <semaj...@googlemail.com> wrote:wonder how big the check was he got to put that out??“There’s a not a single piece of concrete evidence that would suggest that there ever was a full-sized planet in the asteroid belt,” said Moskovitz. “In the region of the Main Belt, it’s dynamically impossible in the presence of Jupiter’s gravitational influence for small bodies to collide and stick together to form a full-sized planet.”REALLY!! wow thats like saying its dynamically impossible for the sun to create planets cus it orbits another star.....infact hes just basically said no stars in the universe can form planets.lets consider Jupiter has 67 orbiting satellites (hes telling me non of them formed around jupiter), lets also consider that Ganymede is bigger than mercury (A moon bigger than a planet), yep and that's how he justified last years £60,000 grant lolin less than 12 months Jupiters magnetic field doubled in strength, how the hell can he predict the changes in Jupiter to speculate?until we have the belt mapped properly and have samples from not one but about 100 rocks in that belt, he has no grounds to speculate what is or what is not possible.why is it, us out of mainline have to prove everything we theories, from its math to every detail and if one thing is out of place we get chopped down like a rotten tree, BUT, BUT these people seem to pull things out of thin air and mainline support them by posting total rubbish like that.kind regardswayne
On Sat, May 25, 2013 at 3:29 AM, Lee <zle...@peoplepc.com> wrote:
If a planet didn't explode here, the only other explanation is something got "cleaved" (no, they're not admitting that)--Lee:
SOURCE: http://www.forbes.com/sites/brucedorminey/2013/01/31/why-our-main-asteroid-belt-is-hardly-the-remnant-of-an-exploded-planet/
<a target="_blank" href="http://adclick.g.doubleclick.net/aclk?sa=L&ai=BPWopnx-gUaSmOOXb0AHn14CICcaJ6NMDAAAAEAEgADgAUJ6Xyff______wFYxpHgk1Rgycapi8Ck2A-CARdjYS1wdWItMzAxNjM3MDQ1NzE5NTY0N7IBDnd3dy5mb3JiZXMuY29tugEJZ2ZwX2ltYWdlyAEJ2gF8aHR0cDovL3d3dy5mb3JiZXMuY29tL3NpdGVzL2JydWNlZG9ybWluZXkvMjAxMy8wMS8zMS93aHktb3VyLW1haW4tYXN0ZXJvaWQtYmVsdC1pcy1oYXJkbHktdGhlLXJlbW5hbnQtb2YtYW4tZXhwbG9kZWQtcGxhbmV0L5gC4F3AAgLgAgDqAhc3MTc1L2ZkYy5mb3JiZXMvYXJ0aWNsZfgC9NEekAPgA5gD4AOoAwHgBAGgBh4&num=0&sig=AOD64_34Td9GApqPIDK1J0eFdOGu4OPoZw&client=ca-pub-3016370457195647&adurl=http://ad.doubleclick.net/click%3bh%3Dv8/3ded/3/0/%2a/a%3b271496368%3b0-0%3b0%3b94508776%3b3454-728/90%3b53949706/53858706/1%3b%3b~okv%3D%3bpc%3D%5bTPAS_ID%5d%3b%3b~sscs%3D?http://solutionsthatmatter.van.fedex.com/save_time?cmp=BAC-1001265-1-1-952-1110000-US-US-EN-FY13BRANDADV000&site=94508776&value1=7241217"><img src="http://s0.2mdn.net/1186546/fedex_HAL_728x90.gif" width="728" height="90" border="0" alt="Advertisement" galleryimg="no"></a>
1/31/2013 @ 7:35PM |2,180 views
Main Asteroid Belt No Remnant Of Exploded Planet
For years now, there have been claims from the astronomical fringes that our solar system’s Main Asteroid Belt contains the destroyed, or even “exploded,” remains of one or more full-scale planets. Just what could have plausibly caused such wholesale destruction — down to meter-sized rocky objects — is open for debate.Internet forums are full of ideas — invoking everything from “matter-anti-matter” explosions to war-mongering “space aliens.” If that’s not enough, there have even been assertions that Mars itself is actually such an exploded planet’s scattered former moon.It’s the kind of speculative tidbit that makes for great late night radio, but it’s complete anathema to mainstream planetary science. Millions of rocky objects still inhabit the Main Belt ranging in size from the newly reclassified dwarf planet Ceres, which at 1000 kilometers in diameter remains the Belt’s largest known body, down to scales wholly undetectable with present technology. But even if all the Main Belt’s material were swept up to make a single body, there still wouldn’t be enough to make a full-sized terrestrial mass planet. Thus, as Nick Moskovitz, a planetary scientist at M.I.T. and an expert on the Main Asteroid Belt, points out, the belt could have never hosted a planet large enough to claim Mars as a satellite. Even assuming at the time of its formation that the belt was 100 times more massive than today, he says, its total mass would have been only about half that of Mars. So, the “host planet” would actually have to be smaller than its satellite. “There’s a not a single piece of concrete evidence that would suggest that there ever was a full-sized planet in the asteroid belt,” said Moskovitz. “In the region of the Main Belt, it’s dynamically impossible in the presence of Jupiter’s gravitational influence for small bodies to collide and stick together to form a full-sized planet.” In truth, the mass of the Main Belt — which extends just past the orbit of Mars to about three and a half times the distance from the Earth to the Sun — has not changed much over the 4.5 billion year life of the solar system. Moskovitz says the belt that we see today is the result of a population of bodies that have spent the subsequent 4.5 billion years interacting and colliding with one another.Although downward-looking diagrams of the Main Asteroid Belt make it look incredibly dense, the region has significant gaps, clumps and clusters. And if someone were actually on a spacecraft traveling through the region, chances are the next nearest slab of rock would be at least a few hundred thousand kilometers away. Early on, Moskovitz says the entire solar system probably resembled one giant asteroid belt. Then as the planets formed, they cleared out the material in their vicinity.
However, because there’s no planet in the asteroid belt, it remains a relic dumping ground of sorts for material from all over the solar system. But it is arguably best suited as an asteroidal Rosetta Stone in interpreting our own solar system’s evolutionary twists and turns.Even though the Main Belt represents only a small fraction of the total extent of our solar system, as Moskovitz points out, the belt is replete with a huge diversity of geologic histories. It also continues to serve as a point of theoretical comparison with the internal dynamics of the many recently-discovered extra-solar planetary systems.
Partly as a result, many planetary theorists now think that our four outer gas giant planets — Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune — actually formed much closer together and farther in than their current orbits would indicate. But cataclysmic gravitational interactions between Jupiter and Saturn caused these behemoths to migrate out to their present orbits.“These rearrangements caused lots of Main Belt chaos,” said Moskovitz. “Within its first few hundred million years, the whole architecture of the solar system changed dramatically.”
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-----Original Message-----
From: Amy Evans
Sent: May 25, 2013 3:04 PM
To: "yari...@hotmail.com" , "dark-star...@googlegroups.com"
Subject: Re: Science Admits Asteroid Belt Mass Too Small for Planet Break-Up
But, if it was only say 1/4th or less of a planet ... as in The Lost Book of Enki ... Tiamat ... then it might come close
Sincerely,
Amy & Bob Evans
From: Barry Warmkessel <yari...@hotmail.com>
To: "zle...@peoplepc.com" <zle...@peoplepc.com>; Dark Star <dark-star...@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Saturday, May 25, 2013 11:52 AM
Subject: RE: Science Admits Asteroid Belt Mass Too Small for Planet Break-Up
Ironically, Hawking has found that these small black holes are not black at all . The laws of thermodynamics (as derived through quantum mechanics) dictate that they radiate. The smaller they are, the more they glow. Those with masses on the order of a thousand million tons will radiate power of about ten thousand megawatts for the expected life of the universe. Their mass is diminished by this radiation. Smaller ones are believed to have already exhausted their mass through radiation and already exploded or detonated. The nominal lifetime of these small primordial black holes is only a function of their mass and this function is as follows.2
T(years) = (2.72 X 10-24 years/kilogram3) X Mass3
--