Whats the biggest Star/Sun in the world?

Started by Mindset6 pages

How much energy exists in the universe?

Approximation, of course.

no clue whatsoever...

oh, actually:

http://hypertextbook.com/facts/2006/KristineMcPherson.shtml

or: "The calculated mass of the universe ranges anywhere from 10^53 kg to 10^60 kg"

because mass can be considered equivalent to energy, apparently...

I'm not a physcist by any stretch of the imagination

Originally posted by Mindset
How much energy exists in the universe?

Approximation, of course.

5 ziblits.

A ziblit is defined as 1/5th of the energy in the universe, I think hmm

Is a ziblit the same as a yorbrat?

Originally posted by Mindset
How much energy exists in the universe?

Approximation, of course.

The conservative guess would be (10^53)*c^2 which is about 9*10^69 Joules. But this leaves out all the energy that exists in the form of massless particles like light.

Originally posted by Mindset
How much energy exists in the universe?
Hard to say, given 75% of it is a complete mystery.

Originally posted by Mindship
Hard to say, given 75% of it is a complete mystery.
Approximation is still possible considering you can calculate Mass/Energy with spatial curvature caused by the force of Gravity.

This is the reason why we know that visible matter makes up only 5% of the observable universe and darkmater makes out about 23% and the 72% is darkenergy.

So we can calculate the mass of visible energy/mass and invisible matter and energy.

Originally posted by kgkg
Approximation is still possible considering you can calculate Mass/Energy with spatial curvature caused by the force of Gravity.

This is the reason why we know that visible matter makes up only 5% of the observable universe and darkmater makes out about 23% and the 72% is darkenergy.

So we can calculate the mass of visible energy/mass and invisible matter and energy.

Isn't 'approximation' implied by 'hard to say'? As in, "Well, it's hard to say; I can't give you an exact figure."

😛

Originally posted by Mindship
Isn't 'approximation' implied by 'hard to say'? As in, "Well, it's hard to say; I can't give you an exact figure."

😛

Well, if you looked like kgkg's avatar/sig, I'd give you a nice "figure." Teehee

Originally posted by Mindship
Isn't 'approximation' implied by 'hard to say'? As in, "Well, it's hard to say; I can't give you an exact figure."

😛

Yes but it has nothing to do with darkmatter/energy being a complete mystery. What I was trying to say was that we can calculate what we know and what we don't know pretty much at the similar accuracy level. 😛

You still have the Surfer sig heh

Originally posted by kgkg
You still have the Surfer sig heh
It meets my signature needs. 😎

Mindship, you have a great name. 😖mart:

Originally posted by Mindset
Mindship, you have a great name. 😖mart:

He's a good writer too. 😄

Originally posted by Mindset
Mindship, you have a great name. 😖mart:
At last, an unbiased opinion.

Originally posted by Shakyamunison
He's a good writer too. 😄
At last, an unbiased opinion.

Originally posted by Mindship
At last, an unbiased opinion.

At last, an unbiased opinion.

You must get a lot of biased opinions. 😎

Originally posted by Shakyamunison
You must get a lot of biased opinions. 😎
Too few backed by $$$$$$.

Originally posted by dadudemon
Well, if you looked like kgkg's avatar/sig, I'd give you a nice "figure." Teehee
Then I'm in deep sh*t.

Originally posted by Mindship
Too few backed by $$$$$$...

Ya, I can relate. It took me almost a year to talk a friend of mine into buying a CD. 😂 😛

if a star bigger than a solar system(like the ones in the video)
Explodes in the milkey way would the earth be safe?

Originally posted by Colossus-Big C
if a star bigger than a solar system(like the ones in the video)
Explodes in the milkey way would the earth be safe?

If the Earth was more then 6,000 ly away, then the Earth would be safe.

wouldnt cause a chain reaction and cause other stars to explode?