By: Tsegazeab Beteselassie
Nebula: The birthplace of stars. |
The sun came from a nebula in outer space. But the nebula couldn't be there from the beginning of time (the big bang). It must have came from something. And I know what it is. It came from a supernovae. Let me tell you what a supernovae is, for the people who don't know what it is. If you already know, skip to the next paragraph. Okay, so here's what a supernovae is. There are stars like our sun. We may think it is big but it is actually very tiny compared to the stars in our night sky. And stars fuse hydrogen into helium to create energy. Nuclear fusion at work. When they run out of hydrogen, they fuse helium together into lithium and so on. Well, only until the star starts to fuse iron. Then, the power turns off. The core of the star gets crushed into a millionth of it's size, (this is not our star, then it would be impossible for this to happen) by the stars own gravity. With a big star, it can't take the pressure. It blows up. This is called a supernovae (supernova means more than one). So that's a supernova. "But", you say, "what about heavier elements"? "They couldn't be formed by a supernovae". The answer is simple. Bigger stars.
There are supernovae and then there is type 2 supernova. Also called a hypernova. When there is a hypernova, the energy output is one hundred times greater than a supernova. "What's a hypernova," you might ask. Well, let me tell you. By now, you know what a supernova is. A hypernova is just a bigger supernova. Except for it has a 100 times more energy output than a supernova. "So that's where gold came from!". So nebulae come from the leftover debris from a hyper or supernova. And so our sun formed from the debris now called a nebulae (one nebula). My right hand might come from a different star than my left hand. So we are made from stardust.
Could you do a post about string theory?
ReplyDeleteYes, I could, but I'll have to do some research on it.
ReplyDeleteI'd be interested to see how you interpret it or if you find it a credible theory
ReplyDeleteHey, your post on string theory isn't showing up even though my dashboard says it's there. Any idea why?
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful analysis;whatever the idea is. BTW, regarding plant life, you don't need to study and take time as you have the plant scientist closer to you; hope you got whom I'm referring to.
ReplyDeleteThank you for the comment. I really appreceate it.
ReplyDeleteThanks tsega i want to read more about universe.
ReplyDelete