types Posted February 4, 2016 Share Posted February 4, 2016 Life in the Universe exists on two planets within a solar system which begins with nine planets. All solar systems begin with nine planets. This knowledge is derived from The Paradigm of Types, which represents everything within the realms of cosmology and biology. There are 211 phylogenetic types in the Universe, 191 of which exist on Earth. The other 20 exist on another planet. The Paradigm is a revolution in the way in which we understand the Universe. It’s introduced in the essay, “Discovering the Universe with the Paradigm of Types”, which is located at home.spin.net.au/paradigm/211.pdf Stephen Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mordred Posted February 4, 2016 Share Posted February 4, 2016 (edited) This forum section is for mainstream and established models. Not for personal theories. In other words what you would find in textbooks on astronomy and Cosmology. We have a section for personal models under Speculations. Having said that, there is little true science within your pdf. From what I glanced over your basing your assumtions on the number of elements. Then deriving misplaced conclusions upon that. I would recommend you look into how those elements formed in the first place. Then consider the availability of elements throughout the history of a galaxy. Then stop to ask yourself why Rocky planets typically form in orbits closer to the star than gas giants. The number 92 at level [13] on the paradigm represents the 92 elements. The 49 in 49 92 represents 49 types of particles that are constructed into 92 elements. The (7) in (7) 49 represents the number of types stars and a star as the context of the 49 types of particles. The (5) in (5) 46 also represents the context of the 49 types of particles and represents the 4 types of galaxies within which stars exist plus the groundstate of the Universe. The 4 types of galaxies are the spiral, the globular, the irregular and the elliptical. With the number 7 at [4] representing the number of types of stars, and the number 4 at [3] representing the number types of galaxies, the number 9 at [5] represents the number of types of planets with which all solar systems begin. With (2) in 7 (2) representing hydrogen and helium as the derivation of stars, the (1) in 7 (1) represents the context as galaxies. The (1) in (1) 9 represents the derivation of planets as 1 type of star. The (3) in 9 represents the context as 3 types of galaxies within which planets exist which is the spiral the globular and the irregular. Planets do not exist in elliptical galaxies. The (2) in (2) 4 7 at [3] represents hydrogen and helium, the 4 represents the 4 types of galaxies, and the 7 represents the 7 types of stars which are derived from hydrogen and helium within the context of the 4 types of galaxies. The (0) in (0) 4 7 represents the fact that galaxies are the context for the construction of stars. The construction of the 9 types of planets to form a solar system is represented by 22 [5] (1), where [5] contains 9. The (1) represents the fact that there is one type of star in the form of a solar disc from which planets are constructed and the 22 represents the fact that there are 22 types involved in the emission which impacts upon the solar disc. Those 22 types are types of particles, because emission is composed of particles and the paradigm specifies emission by the number of its types of particles. The Universe involves only one type of solar system, and it begins with 9 types of planets. None of this section makes one ounce of accuracy. It's so full of errors the only recommendation I can make is pick up an astronomy textbook. Edited February 4, 2016 by Mordred Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sensei Posted February 4, 2016 Share Posted February 4, 2016 (edited) All solar systems begin with nine planets. If Jupiter would be slightly further, or have smaller mass, smaller gravity, instead of belt of asteroids between Mars and Jupiter there could be formed yet another planet. It's not predestined that such planet won't appear in the future. Objects in cosmos come and go, some are intercepted, other ejected. Read f.e. about runaway stars and hyper velocity stars ejected by black holes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stellar_kinematics#Runaway_stars If such object would fly through solar system, in the nicest scenario, planets would be ejected, and captured in the future by other star (ruining your 9 planet model). Current methods of detection of planets are working good with massive planets like Jupiter+, that are very close to their star (so it trembles a lot). These systems are nothing alike solar system. BTW, there is only one Solar system. The one with the only one Sun and Earth. Other planetary systems will have different names. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planetary_system Edited February 4, 2016 by Sensei Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
swansont Posted February 4, 2016 Share Posted February 4, 2016 Life in the Universe exists on two planets within a solar system which begins with nine planets. All solar systems begin with nine planets. This knowledge is derived from The Paradigm of Types, which represents everything within the realms of cosmology and biology. There are 211 phylogenetic types in the Universe, 191 of which exist on Earth. The other 20 exist on another planet. The Paradigm is a revolution in the way in which we understand the Universe. It’s introduced in the essay, “Discovering the Universe with the Paradigm of Types”, which is located at home.spin.net.au/paradigm/211.pdf Stephen ! Moderator Note If you have things to discuss, discuss them here. The rules state the people do not have to click on links to participate. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Strange Posted February 4, 2016 Share Posted February 4, 2016 The 49 in 49 92 represents 49 types of particles that are constructed into 92 elements. There are not 49 particles. And there are not 92 elements. So we can dismiss the whole construct. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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