Dancing David
Penultimate Amazing
Sol's learning curve has a negative derivative ...
That is pith^3
Sol's learning curve has a negative derivative ...
Except, for the zillionth time, it isn't rock. CONSERT would not have gotten the signal it did through rock. MIRO would not have seen the temperature readings it did at depth in rock. I can't find the paper I previously linked on the nature of the sound waves produced by the hammering of MUPUS, but that also didn't indicate rock.
So, there is absolutely zero evidence of rock, and everywhere they have looked at the comet with the appropriate instruments, it turns out not to be rock.
When added to the size of the crater at Tempel 1, and the measured density of this and other comets, it is incredibly obvious that comets are not rock.
Quite why you have such a problem with this, I have absolutely no idea.
Just to clarify - it isn't rock.
EDIT:
Found the abstract I was referring to:
Constraints for the subsurface structure at the Abydos site on 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko resulting from CASSE listening to the MUPUS insertion phase
Knapmeyer, M. et al
https://agu.confex.com/agu/fm16/meetingapp.cgi/Paper/118788
This is not the first time I have posted that, either. How many times do we need to keep posting the same things before Sol actually addresses the science, rather than the usual 'looks like a duck' non-science of EU? (That question was almost certainly rhetorical)
The ROLIS and CIVA images demonstrate that the surface is also cracked at smaller (decimeter) scales
Abstract
During the first second after Deep Impact struck Tempel 1, the flyby spacecraft observed a bright arc-shaped plume that expanded rapidly away from the impact site. This plume was probably composed of about 4000 kg of incandescent silicate melt droplets.
Quote:
.......the shear modulus may easily be as large as 10 MPa. This is still low compared to solid rock or monocrystalline ice, but is compatible with
Abstract
During the first second after Deep Impact struck Tempel 1, the flyby spacecraft observed a bright arc-shaped plume that expanded rapidly away from the impact site. This plume was probably composed of about 4000 kg of incandescent silicate melt droplets.
A sustained production of water is observed, which can be explained by the sublimation of pure ice grains with sizes less than 1 μm and comprising a mass of ice of (0.8−1.8) × 107 kg.
the MUPUS PEN could not penertrate highly porous materials????? Why not?
JD116, since your are up to speed on the Deep Impact mission, what was the volume excavated by the impact?
27 February 2017 Sol88: An almost 8 year long delusion that anything he thinks is "rock-like" has to be actual rockSol88 doubles down on "well consolidated" Rock-like dust being called ROCK!![]()
!27 February 2017 Sol88: Lies about a Wikipedia article that states the composition of 67P as ice and dust and its density (0.533 ± 0.006 g/cm3) as half that of water. That is NOT ROCKSol88 doubles down on "well consolidated" Rock-like...
!Also links to the comet article which explicitly states that comets are made of ice and dust.Measurements carried out before Philae's batteries failed indicate that the dust layer could be as much as 20 cm (7.9 in) thick. Beneath that is hard ice, or a mixture of ice and dust. Porosity appears to increase toward the center of the comet.[57]
27 February 2017 Sol88: Word salad based on his delusion that comets are rock.Or if ....
27 February 2017 Sol88: The repeated idiocy of citing evidence that a comet contains dust and then lying by omission
!Also what happens in the real world is that that the Deep Impact impactor on rock would produce a crater about 7 meters in diameter. The estimated diameter of the crater is 150 metersJust a reminder for the non-scientists; smashing a ~370 kg impactor into rock at ~10 km/s does NOT produce thousands of tonnes of ice. Not in the real world, anyway.
!Because this is you repeating a lie about "highly porous materials", Sol88the MUPUS PEN could not penertrate highly porous materials????? Why not?
!21 March 2017
Growing fractures, collapsing cliffs, rolling boulders and moving material burying some features on the comet’s surface while exhuming others are among the remarkable changes documented during Rosetta’s mission.
A study published in Science today summarises the types of surface changes observed during Rosetta’s two years at Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. Notable differences are seen before and after the comet’s most active period – perihelion – as it reached its closest point to the Sun along its orbit.
“Monitoring the comet continuously as it traversed the inner Solar System gave us an unprecedented insight not only into how comets change when they travel close to the Sun, but also how fast these changes take place,” says Ramy El-Maarry, study leader
The changes, which were either unique transient phenomena or taking place over longer periods, are linked to different geological processes: in situ weathering and erosion, sublimation of water-ice, and mechanical stresses arising from the comet’s spin.
21 March 2017
Rosetta scientists have made the first compelling link between an outburst of dust and gas and the collapse of a prominent cliff, which also exposed the pristine, icy interior of the comet.
Sudden and short-lived outbursts were observed frequently during Rosetta’s two-year mission at Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. Although their exact trigger has been much debated, the outbursts seem to point back to the collapse of weak, eroded surfaces, with the sudden exposure and heating of volatile material likely playing a role.
In a study published today in Nature Astronomy, scientists make the first definitive link between an outburst and a crumbling cliff face, which is helping us to understand the driving forces behind such events.
Packing peanuts
When they opened the chamber, static electricity from the grains jostling in the dry air had clumped them together. “It was like when you open a box on a winter morning and the packing peanuts stick everywhere,” says Dufek. “These hydrocarbons on Titan are low density and they stick to everything, just like packing peanuts do.”
Grains on Titan can maintain that charge and stick together for much longer than particles on Earth could, because of their low density and the dryness of Titan’s atmosphere.
But no one expected dunes.
Dunes are formed by wind but the gases jetting from comets are so tenuous, nobody thought they’d be strong enough to move surface particles around – let alone pile them into dunes.
31 March 2017 Sol88: The delusion that Titan is a cometMy moon Titan is electric too same as your crockpot!!!!
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