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Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Re: Is there a detectable direction in which the universe is expanding?
« on: 19/12/2018 22:12:12 »
It's expanding in all directions at once.
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Thanks, I read information about the sun somewhere online, maybe this article, it sounded logical so I believed it
This brings up another question I have regarding Binary Solar Systems:
If one star within a binary solar system should die and ( if both stars had their own planets revolving), would it be possible for the remaining planets of the dead star to be incorporated into the system of the remaining star, should that star be close enough to attract these planets into it's gravitational pull? Therefore adding new planets into the now singular System?
A large volume of space is an oxymoron.
Here is a link to the Roodenburg stuff.
Galileo was indeed silenced by the authority of the church, but his works was in fact scientifically denounced by the authority of geocentrism.
The scientific method is intrinsically flawed.
Have a look at an analysis for a hallmark scientific experiment that involved relativity, and let me know if you still think the peer review process is not compromised:
The cognitive paradox fallacy in cosmic inflation on accelerated expansion of space
So, which compounds take part in oxidation-reduction reactions?
and what's the name of this reaction?
If I break H2SO4, we get 2H⁺ and SO₄²⁻. Is it possible to write the same form in a different way such as 2H⁺ to H⁺⁺ and SO₄²⁻ to 2SO₄⁻? Do they mean the same thing?
In Wikipedia, the formula for the force of gravity in all languages is one, and the formula for the height of the tides, in all languages, is different.
What do you say to this.
https://ru.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Прилив_и_отлив
Kindly could you provide with a diagram of CO showing formal charge and Net charge, please?