Robittybob1

No a breathing (human) organism.

Where are these concessions made by the RCC? I don't mean the things they say about him but the actual person called Dionysus.

What made you sure about that?

So some definitely look like Streptococci.

So after listing them what do you conclude? Have you read all of those documents? Did you come to some conclusion? Did Dionysus really exist in the historical sense. If you say "yes" I will attempt to study it as well but if you say "no" I won't bother.

A play is documented proof of Dionysus? I doubt it.

It seems more philosophy than science to me.

Equally! Where?

Concentrated in centrifuges! Evaporate a comet??? Run it past the Sun a few times! Problem seems to be hanging on to them, their intrinsic gravity is so minimal, you can't just dig into them. It would be very energy consuming to evaporate a comet in deep space.

What happens next? Does the ball start having an orbital type motion?

True, if intelligent beings needed the fissionable material to survive, the material being 4.6 billion years old is going to mean most of the radioactive isotopes have nearly all converted to lead or to a more stable isotope by now. It would have been good pickings 4.6 billion years ago, but now things are quite run down. So if you reckon you need fissionable material. Where are you going to get that? A comet, might be a good source of heavy water but you need equipment to process that. So are you driven back into a gravitation well to get the metal for the equipment in the first place?

Yahya - try doing what Swansont says, use the figures with no rounding and see if there is any difference first.

So are you starting with a ball hanging from a string, say from a drill chuck, and then you make the ball spin by turning on the motor?

Could you make up a video of what you are doing and post it on YouTube?

I'm sure the Gravitational force should be equal to the Centripetal force so if you can add them together and get another force I'd say you've done something wrong. Could you show all the values you used please? Then I'll recheck your calculations. This would be true in the case of the circularized orbit of the central body.

We'll just have to wait and see.

The Oort Cloud is such a long way out, even if there was a lot of fissionable material out there the scattered nature of the Oort Cloud would make processing it very difficult.

Oh you meant "fussionable" material rather than fissionable!

OK so what did they make their toroidal cocoons from now? Are they just parked there or were they made there? Where did they pick that "fissionable material" up from?

So therefore these life forms (intelligent creatures) would need to be capable of living at 2-3 degrees Kelvin. I question that. I have read it is pretty cold out there.

What habitat would you fit them into. Name one and tell us where it would fit into today's ecological system.

Its got me curious as to what else they could be used for.

I was just going off a chemistry lecture on the topic on YT. I have a feeling even if they did have some sort of units that was not the purpose of the index. Do you use them?

[latex][/latex] so it can be typed in ok? [latex][/latex] [latex][/latex] copied and repasted it went bold. [latex][/latex] but once posted it isn't bold. I would say to stop confusion between bold and B the letter has been dropped out of the list of variables.

Those "equilibrium constants" come out to be dimensionless numbers so they aren't really mass time mass or kg^2.