april
Member
I have been contemplating for some time the possibility that a supermassive sun could at some point accumulate enough matter to actually cool sufficiently on the outside sphere to create a cool mantle.
Not unlike our own planet but with its insane gravity still increasing . It might look like this but in normal light not shaded views..
https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap130413.html
Matter would still be extremely compressed and a planet sized asteroid hitting it would be a bit like an egg hitting a hot frypan but say a micron or less thick.
I also wonder if matter goes from solid to liquid when heated and plasma at some point ,is there a next state? Maybe gaseous but compressed so much as to be something else entirely.. I am aware off how a shaped charge with a copper cone pointed base to the object to be blown up turns to plasma when exploded and is injected straight through that object
Not unlike our own planet but with its insane gravity still increasing . It might look like this but in normal light not shaded views..
https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap130413.html
Matter would still be extremely compressed and a planet sized asteroid hitting it would be a bit like an egg hitting a hot frypan but say a micron or less thick.
I also wonder if matter goes from solid to liquid when heated and plasma at some point ,is there a next state? Maybe gaseous but compressed so much as to be something else entirely.. I am aware off how a shaped charge with a copper cone pointed base to the object to be blown up turns to plasma when exploded and is injected straight through that object
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