What would happen without the center of our galaxy? My theory is the center of our galaxy provides enough pressure systems and EMFs to hold stars together.
EMF = Electromotive Force, it has nothing to do with galaxies, planets, or anything else on the scale being spoken of. If you mean magnetism, as in Electromagnetic Force, then you need to say so, but the two are not interchangeable and EMF is not the same thing.
While I have not taken astronomical physics, I would like to. I believe the answer to why we cannot solve anti gravity is because we do not understand how significant of impact the center of our galaxy has on our solar system.
Anti-gravity may not exist, it depends on what the true cause of gravity actually is, whether a fermion, lepton, quark or some other particle we have to discover, but as some partices are their own anti-particles, and we see no evidence in the Universe for anti-gravity, it is safe to say it most likely does not exist (sadly). As for the centre of the galaxy and it's impact on the solat system - I will address that under the correct comment below.
I believe chemistry alone of the sun is hard to suspend the earth in my chemistry and emf solar system suspion theory. If we add the amount of voltage given off by the center of the galaxy all charges change and are maintained significantly different.
Nucleosynthesis - not chemistry operates in the Sun, again with the EMF. You clearly have no understanding of electrostatic forces, magnetism and electrical principles - best avoided unless you plan to be educated in such matters.
If anyone knows what kind of impact the center of the galaxy has on our solar system I would love to hear about it. Even theories to spark the brains imagination are appreciated.
The centre of the galaxy is profound - without the solar system would have nothing to orbit and we would wander aimlessly like a cloud through intergalactic space. Further, if the central super massive black hole becomes active again, then that could have profound effects on the structure of the galaxy, that could have a negative impact on the solar system, but certainly Earth as modelling shows that an average jet from a SMBH could have a devastating impact on the atmosphere and thus the chemistry of the atmosphere - however, we have discovered that the magnetic poles of the SMBH at the centre of the Milky Way point about 87° away from the plane of the galaxy and thus any jets would follow the magnetic field lines until the magnetic field lines lost energy and the stream of charged particles and matter continued on its merry way into the intergalactice medium - as we see from galaxies with active galactic nuclei, Quasars etc.
Yes this is imaginative. However, it is a factor to emf that the average theorist might forget to consider. If emf is holding every star in place. Harnessing emf waves as a form of travel might be a break through in interstellar travel.
I think the average theorist simply does not have time to consider cockamamy theories that were disproved by James Clerk Maxwell when he published his work, A Dynamical Theory of the Electromagnetic Field, in 1865. Whilst his work was not concerned with anything off the planet, the equations he developed, and have been proven millions of times over to be correct, gave us the world we have today (electricity) and provide the basis for much of our understanding of electromagnetism. The ide aof harnessing emf "waves" as a form of interstellar transport is akin to saying I will power my new aircraft with fairy dust and magical potions!!
The spiral form of the galaxy resembles an emf where the pull is greatest in the center. My chemistry theory allows stars to fade from the center as they lose electron charge.
The spiral form of the galaxy is the result of density and gravitational waves.
Density waves are simply compression waves that travel through the galaxy's disk, compressing gas clouds and causing stars to form. The youngest stars are closest to the wave, forming the spiral arms.
The gravitational force from the galaxy's core causes all the stars to rotate around it. The gravitational influence of the stars themselves also causes the spiral arms to form.
The stars and gas in a galaxy rotate at different speeds, with stars closer to the center orbiting faster than those farther out. This causes gas to enter the wave at high speeds, forming dust lanes in the spiral arms.
Read
THIS if you wish to understand it more than I be be bothered to type here.
Just as our early aircraft’s used the earths gravity, I believe our advanced spaceships will actually harness the center of the galaxies bh to travel.
Early aircraft did not use Earth's gravity to fly - they used it to impersonate bricks when their engine or aerodynamics failed. Aircraft, well those that worked, used aerofoils (wings) to create lift - defeating gravity not using it.
Plane wings are designed to create lift by moving air faster over the top of the wing than under the bottom of the wing, this creates a difference in air pressure (Low on top, high underneath), which pushes the wing upwards - this is how it works.
- The wing's shape, called an airfoil, is curved on top and flatter on the bottom.
- The wing moves through the air at an angle, called the angle of attack.
- The faster moving air on top of the wing creates less pressure than the slower moving air underneath.
- The difference in pressure creates an upward force called lift.
This process is explained by Newton's second law of motion, which states that when a mass is accelerated, it experiences a net force. The air is accelerated downward by the wing's shape and angle of attack, which creates an equal and opposite force that accelerates the wing upward.
The below image is from a NASA page that explains this better than I have the patience to today.
How does a plane fly? How is a plane controlled? What are the regimes of flight?
www.grc.nasa.gov
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