Here's some copy/pasta that I calculated back in January in response to the first results regarding the detection of water on 67P. I think the results dated back to some months previously. Can't remember where I posted it, but kept it to save doing the calcs again.
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Right, to start with some easily found facts:
1 litre of water is 3.3 x 10^25 molecules of H2O.
Solar wind speed varies, but a good average for this purpose is 400 km/s.
Density of the solar wind at about 2.7 AU; well, at 1 AU it has been measured at about 7 protons cm^3. This also varies, but is a good average. This decreases as the inverse square of the distance from the Sun. 2.7^2 = 7.29. So, a good approximation for the solar wind density at 67P at the moment (edit: this would be about August) is 1 proton cm^3.
Area of 67P impacted by the solar wind; latest measurements put it about 4km x 3km at its widest and longest points.
Of course it is very irregular in shape, but let's be generous and say it presents 12km^2 to the solar wind at any one point.
Water production from 67P as of July-August 2014 equals an average 1 litre per second.
So, how many protons are hitting 67P per second? 12km^2 = 1.2 x 10^11 cm^2. Every second 400km worth of the solar wind is blowing by. 400km = 4 x 10^7 cm. Every square centimeter is getting hit by one proton.
So, (4.0 x 10^7) x (1.2 x 10^11) = 4.8 x 10^18 proton impacts every second. Now, it takes two of those protons to make a water molecule, but we'll just be generous again and see how many OH molecules would be formed, which will be the number I just calculated; 4.8 x 10^18.
As previously shown, 1 litre of water contains 3.3 x 10^25 molecules of water! So even being very generous in my application of quantities regarding size, and only using the formation of OH rather than H2O, you are short by a mere 7 (SEVEN!) orders of magnitude in the required number of protons needed to produce just 1 litre of water per second. And this is in July-August. On its last trip around, the peak measured production was 1.7 x 10^28 molecules per second. So we are looking at 9-10 orders of magnitude less protons than are necessary to account for the observed water production. I'm not sure who is doing the maths over at Thunderbolts, but they sure aren't very good at it.
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So EU has so far predicted absolutely nothing correctly, cannot explain the density of the comet, cannot explain the water and CO2 production, and we have seen nothing electrical happening on the comet. Let me do some more mental calculations................
....yep, that equals a big fat zero.
Not so
predictions confirmed
A few quotes may also help you
So we're right back to the classic response of Inquisitors when a fundamental challenge is developing with the power to transform science: "Where's the math"? "Where's the peer-reviewed research."? For a few moments in the history of scientific progress, the ruse can be effective. Then suddenly people begin to realize that the first priorities are ALL ABOUT DIRECT EVIDENCE. Scientific revolutions begin when evidence, pointing directly to cause and effect, has become sufficiently clear to those who did not see it yesterday.
Seems to me this is exactly what is happening.
Or putting things in different words: Scientific revolutions begin just as soon as rare individuals, convinced by an extraordinary idea, begin to persuade well trained people through their use of evidence. This typically occurs long before "peer reviewed" papers begin to show up explicitly supporting the idea. Right now, good people are pausing long enough to consider evidence, and the result is a growing movement outside the mainstream but able to attract working scientists inspired by what they see. We grant anonymity to anyone who needs it (for reasons that are pretty obvious).
More tutoring, rwguinn? As for predictions, hang around for a bit today. And in the meantime perhaps you or someone else involved here will hazard a tiny, SOLITARY prediction? Will Rosetta find ice anywhere beneath the dry and scorched surface of 67P?
Can you guess who ? I'm certain JT will know as he's already quoted him
Here
Something else that may help you understand Electric Comets and the Sun - Earth connection ...
Earth Fields, Electric Comet, Sunspots | S0 News June 3, 2015
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