/sci/ - Science & Math

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Anonymous Fri Dec 27 21:27:44 2019 No.11258423 [Reply] [Original]

Is there a way to come up with stable orbits around a star mathematically? As in given the star's mass and the distance from it what velocities the object needs to be moving at to keep a stable orbit around it?

I'd imagine factoring in the pull of other objs from each other can be ignored since it's minimal compared to that of the star's mass?

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 21:32:22 2019 No.11258431 Yes

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 21:35:58 2019 No.11258435 yes

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:15:36 2019 No.11258473 Yes

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:16:12 2019 No.11258474 Yes

Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:30:36 2019 No.11258493

>>11258423

You are thinking of Atoms are Galaxies theory, arent you.

The gatom (galaxy atom) is pulling in infinite energy from its surroundings, just like galaxies at our scale. Matterbis infinitely bubbling from the quantum foam and being pulled into the galaxy and or atom. Universe is infinitely deep. So no, its not stanle luke how you are thinking of it.

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:34:16 2019 No.11258505 OP, be honest with me, have you taken a physics class ever? This is something you'd learn a month into any PHYS 101 course

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:35:38 2019 No.11258508 >>11258493 Well no but I will read into it. >>11258505 I have but it's been many year since i took a few in uni and I don't really recall a lot of it.

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:37:16 2019 No.11258514 >>11258508 Centripetal force = mv^2 / r

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:38:48 2019 No.11258517 >>11258493 >You are thinking of Atoms are Galaxies theory, arent you. the fuck is this shit?

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:40:12 2019 No.11258523 >>11258514 And centripetal force is given by GMm/r^2. Set LHS=RHS and you get v=sqrt(GM/r) there ya go, OP

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:41:01 2019 No.11258525 >>11258523 Thanks fellow physics chad, I was being lazy. Maybe OP was trying to find lagrange points?

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:42:40 2019 No.11258531 File: 124 KB, 615x734, 1575786226504.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>11258525 I dont think so. This board is subundergrad central.

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:46:09 2019 No.11258539 >>11258523 Thanks pal.

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:47:21 2019 No.11258542 >>11258517 Atoms are just tiny galaxies, brah. Like Men in Black. Seriously though. Shit makes perfect sense. Universe is a fractal

>>	Anonymous Fri Dec 27 22:48:22 2019 No.11258543 >>11258517 >>11258493 >>11258542 I didn't realize that Niels Bohr posted on /sci/

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