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Astroid Belt

Anonymous ID:lDtZStTG Mon 13 Jul 2020 01:34:56 No.10733827 View View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>10733837 >>10733902 >>10736160 >>10737414

a former planet that blew up?

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:ZHQdd32B Mon 13 Jul 2020 01:38:54 No.10733837 Report

Quoted By:

>>10733827
maybe it just fell apart from gravity

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:jueAZFq4 Mon 13 Jul 2020 01:48:44 No.10733871 Report

Quoted By:

it's a sun brap

Anonymous

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Anonymous ID:jueAZFq4 Mon 13 Jul 2020 01:49:08 No.10733874 Report

Quoted By:

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:s22Hc7bG Mon 13 Jul 2020 02:04:39 No.10733902 Report

Quoted By: >>10733904 >>10733963 >>10734664 >>10737412

>>10733827
I'm pretty sure that the astroid belt was unable to form as a planet because It didn't have enough mass in the accretion disk. Jupiter also fucked up any potential planets with its gravity.

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:Rn8iprL6 Mon 13 Jul 2020 02:05:17 No.10733904 Report

Quoted By: >>10733949

>>10733902
you are gay lol

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:NFUiwHio Mon 13 Jul 2020 02:19:17 No.10733949 Report

Quoted By:

>>10733904
fuck off leaf

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:A2VixDfR Mon 13 Jul 2020 02:24:33 No.10733963 Report

Quoted By:

>>10733902
you're so gay it's unbelievable

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:G8b6rY+Z Mon 13 Jul 2020 08:23:58 No.10734664 Report

Quoted By:

>>10733902
your answer is appreciated.

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:8SaMEdRq Mon 13 Jul 2020 14:06:03 No.10736160 Report

Quoted By:

>>10733827
possible

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:lDtZStTG Mon 13 Jul 2020 18:05:07 No.10737412 Report

Quoted By:

>>10733902
>The mean distances are not uniformly distributed but exhibit population depletions, or “gaps.” Those so-called Kirkwood gaps are due to mean-motion resonances with Jupiter’s orbital period. An asteroid with a mean distance from the Sun of 2.50 AU, for example, makes three circuits around the Sun in the time it takes Jupiter, which has a mean distance of 5.20 AU, to make one circuit. The asteroid is thus said to be in a three-to-one (written 3:1) resonance orbit with Jupiter. Consequently, once every three orbits, Jupiter and an asteroid in such an orbit would be in the same relative positions, and the asteroid would experience a gravitational force in a fixed direction. Repeated applications of that force would eventually change the mean distance of that asteroid—and others in similar orbits—thus creating a gap at 2.50 AU. Major gaps occur at distances from the Sun that correspond to resonances with Jupiter of 4:1, 3:1, 5:2, 7:3, and 2:1, with the respective mean distances being 2.06, 2.50, 2.82, 2.96, and 3.28. The major gap at the 4:1 resonance defines the nearest extent of the main belt; the gap at the 2:1 resonance, the farthest extent.
Interesting.

Anonymous

Anonymous ID:pomloEZr Mon 13 Jul 2020 18:05:33 No.10737414 Report

Quoted By:

>>10733827
leftovers

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