Our server costs ~$56 per month to run. Please consider donating or becoming a Patron to help keep the site running. Help us gain new members by following us on Twitter and liking our page on Facebook!
Current time: January 5, 2025, 8:41 pm

Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
#1
Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
I read somewhere that most of the stars are binary systems and that red dwarfs out number stars 4 to 1.
Reply
#2
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
God has a special fondness for red dwarf stars.

He likes beetles too.

And curious, Scripture fails to note either fondness . . .
Reply
#3
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
Well, red dwarfs are stars too.

I found this online:

Note that the multiplicity rate, or the probability that a given
system has more than one component, is only 31%. The low rate is
because M-type dwarfs (also called red dwarfs) dominate the solar
neighborhood (a full 72% of the stellar sample, i.e. not L/T/P
objects, are M-type dwarfs), and do not have companions as often as
their more massive stellar cousins.
Reply
#4
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
(September 5, 2014 at 9:19 am)ezekiel Wrote: I read somewhere that most of the stars are binary systems and that red dwarfs out number stars 4 to 1.


Red dwarves are all full fledged stars, and are not all the stars there are, so stars out number red dwarves, not the other way around. That aside, the point you attempted to make is?
Reply
#5
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
I have been reading up on Proxima Centauri. When first discovered thru Parallax it was around 2 LY away but now they say around 4 LY. I see they are to do another Parallax this year and see if any planets are with it. I think the Centarui system is dangerously close and the orbit can sling any thing towards us because of the north and south orbits.
Reply
#6
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
Oh geez . . .

Clueless, absolutely clueless . . .
Reply
#7
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
We could make an effort to educate him.

On the other hand he's a theist.
Reply
#8
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
(September 5, 2014 at 10:54 am)ezekiel Wrote: I have been reading up on Proxima Centauri. When first discovered thru Parallax it was around 2 LY away but now they say around 4 LY. I see they are to do another Parallax this year and see if any planets are with it. I think the Centarui system is dangerously close and the orbit can sling any thing towards us because of the north and south orbits.


I wouldn't lose any sleep over it.
Reply
#9
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
(September 5, 2014 at 10:54 am)ezekiel Wrote: I have been reading up on Proxima Centauri. When first discovered thru Parallax it was around 2 LY away but now they say around 4 LY. I see they are to do another Parallax this year and see if any planets are with it. I think the Centarui system is dangerously close and the orbit can sling any thing towards us because of the north and south orbits.

It wasn't discovered through parallax. That is a means of determining distance, not discovering unknown objects.

Furthermore, its distance at the time of discovery was understood to be very near that of A Centauri, about 4.25 LY and thus your claim that the distance has been changed, either in books or in reality, is incorrect.

Your worries about that system harming ours are misplaced. Have a cup of coffee and relax.

Reply
#10
RE: Red Dwarf, Binary Systems
(September 5, 2014 at 9:27 am)Diablo Wrote: Well, red dwarfs are stars too.

I found this online:

Note that the multiplicity rate, or the probability that a given
system has more than one component, is only 31%. The low rate is
because M-type dwarfs (also called red dwarfs) dominate the solar
neighborhood (a full 72% of the stellar sample, i.e. not L/T/P
objects, are M-type dwarfs), and do not have companions as often as
their more massive stellar cousins.

Then if I where to say that the odds are not with me that a planet will be found around Proxima or even life. So I will take that 31 % and say soon they will confirm this to be so. More on the Biochemistry looking at Proxima being on the confection type star now my odd increase if I was to say that reptiles are from this planet being that reptiles love confection heat and for this reason they seek a rock that is warm.

Am I theist ? Done been put in a class I guess I have to be somewhere.
Reply



Possibly Related Threads...
Thread Author Replies Views Last Post
  MOND predicts dwarf galaxy feature prior to observations little_monkey 7 2730 September 1, 2013 at 4:43 pm
Last Post: LastPoet
  Red Dreams little_monkey 16 2907 June 14, 2013 at 4:29 pm
Last Post: Rahul
  Binary brown dwarf discovered 6.5 ly from Earth, closest in a century. Jackalope 13 5765 March 31, 2013 at 4:18 pm
Last Post: Anomalocaris
  Frankstorm sent to destory "Blue States".... because God loves "Red States" tangobunny 10 5715 November 1, 2012 at 6:41 pm
Last Post: Minimalist



Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)