Solar Power, Internal or External?
Electric Universe proponents claim that solar radiation energy production is external not internal.
http://www.thunderbolts.info/tpod/2005/arch05/050906solarpower.htm
SEE ALSO:
Magnetic fields play larger role in star formation than previously thought
September 9th, 2009
The simple picture of star formation calls for giant clouds of gas and dust to collapse inward due to gravity, growing denser and hotter until igniting nuclear fusion. In reality, forces other than gravity also influence the birth of stars. New research shows that cosmic magnetic fields play a more important role in star formation than previously thought.
http://www.physorg.com/news171720091.html
Astronomers have found a new clutch of tiny, dense galaxies that thrived in the early universe. But they still can't explain why the compact objects are nowhere to be found today.
Another team found that compact galaxies were still present when the universe was almost 5 billion years old, narrowing the amount of time that such galaxies would have to puff up to present sizes. (Newscientist) see:
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn17281-cosmic-cannonballs-found-in-early-universe.html
The solution? A new Black hole splitting Big bang paradigm described at:
http://bigbang-entanglement.blogspot.com/
http://brightcove.newscientist.com/services/player/bcpid2227271001?bctid=35244997001
Black holes equipped with a Fermion repelling horizon seem to be able to pair and stay concentrated in groups with a gas compression zone in between.
Black holes equipped with a Fermion repelling horizon seem to be able to pair and stay concentrated in groups with a gas compression zone in between.
The “puffing up” of older galaxy or the expansion of the older galaxies with stellar halos, must be the result of the fast production of huge stars and medium sized supernova Black holes.
The stellar “sunspots” (micro cometary black holes) ejected during supernova explosions are supposed to be the origin of puffing up our present day Nebula in the form of Herbig Haro objects, the base for new open star clusters