However, EU/PC exponents DO say 10
39 IS relevant and you CAN compare the electromagnetic force to the gravitational force in MUCH larger objects because
double layers (DLs) separate cells of plasma in space.
They can
say it all they want to, but it's simply not true. 10
39 is only applicable if there is complete charge separation between electrons and protons, and that's
never true on any large scale, even in the presence of double layers. Why would it be? The very fact that electromagnetism is so strong is precisely what makes complete charge separation basically impossible on any large scale.
If you want to argue that electromagnetism is stronger than gravity in a
particular case where charge separation is not complete (ie,
anything large), you need to actually estimate the forces of each. And people like Scott simply aren't doing that. They're doing their best to avoid ever doing calculations. Isn't that curious? Doesn't that raise any red flags for you?
Scott's conclusions in his refutation of tusenfem's calculation also show this different view.
Scott again appeals to Jeurgens' ridiculous model. And statements like this:
"6. The Electric Sun model is still in its infancy. Whether or not it is correct in each one of its details is not as important as realizing that the phenomena observable at and above the photosphere are indeed highly electrical in nature."
are pretty much meaningless, since the
standard model of the sun includes electromagnetic effects. And it's not a matter of not being correct in each detail, it's a matter of not being anywhere in the ballpark on the most important "detail" of all, the power output of the sun.
I took that to mean he thought there was NO electrodynamic model per se
I take it to mean that none of the ideas of Jeurgens, Scott, or anyone else are sufficiently specified to deserve the label "model". And I have to say I agree. I can't see how any of them can ever estimate the power output of the sun.
yes, that
was sloppy of me but you
knew what I meant
Yes, I did. But it was low hanging fruit, you can hardly blame me for picking it.
Yes, I understand that but to rule out EU/PC theory in the face of clear evidence that supports it is wrong IMO.
I don't care how many pieces of evidence support it if one piece of evidence actually disproves it. And it looks to me like the total power output of the sun (the most important piece of evidence of all) disproves it. I certainly can't get any of the models to get anywhere close when it comes to total power output.
Consider this:
Venus radiates in the infrared with twice the energy it receives from the sun, so there must be a source for that heat.
No it doesn't. What ever made them think that?
Do they mean that it radiates twice as much IR as the IR it receives? That could very easily be true, but that's exactly the sort of thing one should expect given that the temperature difference between the sun and Venus shifts the power spectrum to lower energies (ie, the power Venus radiates is mostly IR, but the power it receives is mostly visible + UV), along with the fact that Venus receives IR from the sun over a small solid angle but radiates over all angles.
The kinetic model of weather does not take into account the fact that planets much farther out in the Solar System have sustained winds that make those on our planet seem like gentle breezes.
Why should that be in the least bit surprising?
What slows winds down is friction. Viscous friction (ie, between different parts of the atmosphere) isn't simply the result of velocity differences, but velocity
gradients. Spread out the velocity difference over a larger area, and you get a smaller gradient. What's one of the big differences between the outer planets and the inner planets? They're
much bigger. Which means they can spread those velocity differences over a larger distance, leading to smaller gradients. Which will allow for higher wind speeds. And of course, that's not the only friction of interest, for the inner planets there's also the friction between the atmosphere and the ground. Not so with the outer planets: their upper atmospheres are so far removed from any solid or even liquid surface that such friction is irrelevant.
Perhaps lightning also powers the wind.
Um... no. Just... no.