Diamonds Posted September 3, 2023 Report Posted September 3, 2023 The combined radius of the planets is always less than the speed of light c? Our solar system is formed from gravitational collapse of a small part (fragment) of a giant Molecular cloud says Wikipedia. This fragment got energy and mass ? E = mc^2. If area is pi r^2 and energy is always having this c^2 as a maxium how could r be Bigger than c. This conclusion is kind of intuitive I really do not know about it but let us suppose that such a fragment is making ten planets. And that fragment has got E = mc^2 total mass 10 then energy is 10 x c^2 that is 898.75 B . Then we Divide this energy to each of the 10 planets getting 898.75 / 10 that is 89.875 B which is actually same as c^2. Mass was 10 so each planets mass is 10 / 10 = 1. This may be just a nonsense after all but what you suggest: CAN COMBINED RADIUS OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM PLANETS BE MORE THAN C? IS There really any connection between area of all planets having this r^2 and energy having this c^2. To me c^2 is some kind of a SHAPE OR FORM. and area r^2 is some kind of SHAPE OR FORM too. Sorry that this idea is so weak and intuitive. And my english is poor. Quote
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