Sol88
Philosopher
- Joined
- Mar 23, 2009
- Messages
- 8,437
More nonsense. As has already been pointed out ad nauseam, the solar wind is nowhere near dense enough, by umpteen orders of magnitude, to account for just 1 litre of H2O production. How about the 100+ l/s that were seen at perihelion? Or the 30 000 l/s at Halley? Or the 200 000 l/s at Hale-Bopp?
Try again.
I think you are wrong!

The comet is acting as part of a capacitor, the outer plate collecting current to be focused down onto the comet surface, so your first mistake is to assume only the surface of the comet nucleus is available as a collecting area this was show to be the case with the TSSR-1 experiment.
Seems have more than enough H and O and C on a comets surface in the form of simple to complex hydrocarbons and an ELECTRIC current/field to make "stuff" happen!
!