Yes you will crash and burn with this dumb idea

!
Some of the
questions for Micheal Mozina's Iron Sun model are applicable here. So lets start with:
First asked 24 March 2010
brantc
What part of the Sun emits a nearly black body spectrum with an effective temperature of 5777 K?
As sol invictus posted in the magnetic reconnection thread:
Originally Posted by sol invictus
OK, here's a real question.
Melting point of iron: 1811K
Temperature of the surface of the sun (as measured directly from the black-body spectrum it emits): 5777K
How are those consistent with the idea that the surface is solid iron?
By the way, let me head off a few possible answers.
possible answer 1: the solar temperature we measure is from a region above the solid iron surface.
response: if so, it is impossible for us to see the iron surface, because all but a very small fraction of the sunlight we see must be coming from a region with temperature 5777K since it has a nearly perfect blackbody spectrum. So what evidence do you have that the iron surface is there? You'll also have to explain how the sun gets so much colder as you go in, clarify what you mean by "surface" in that case, etc. But start with the basics - how can we see it?
possible answer 2: the solar temperature is of a region below the solid iron one.
response: solid iron is opaque. If it's glowing because it's hot, then that glow is what we're seeing, and if so the temperature must be below 1811K. But it's not, it's 5777K.
possible answer 3: there are a range of temperatures in sunlight.
response: That simply isn't true. Sunlight has a nearly perfect black body spectrum:
http://hesperia.gsfc.nasa.gov/~jma/t.../blackbody.gif
The structure of the sun from the surface to the corona is this.
The iron surface.
Photosphere.
Chromosphere.
Corona.
The photosphere is ~1500 miles above the solid surface.
The functional mechanism for energy transfer that I'm talking about is the the flow of iron.
It happens like this. The surface has areas of positive and negative electrical charge(potential). Because of the potential difference between these areas a current arises, the strength depending on the activity beneath the surface(later post) which translates to electron flow.
Initially there is the Faraday Dark current that flows all the time, as long as there is potential between the 2 areas.
As the current gets stronger there is a transition to glow mode along field lines.
This happens because the current at the loop footprints is strong enough to start to produce thermionic activity(melt iron) at the loop fotprints so we start to see an iron plasma traveling along the "field lines".
Then what are known as solar arcades begin to form. At this point iron is fully ionized FeXIV as it travels around the loops. As the loops grow the molten ionized iron is carried up the loops as "hypervelocity blobs". This we observe using light at various wavelengths. 192nm,171nm,1200nm, etc...
This is where it gets interesting.
Then something called coronal rain forms and the cooled iron falls back to the sun. You can see the piles of fallen coronal rain underneath the loops.
http://trace.lmsal.com/POD/images/arcade_9_nov_2000.gif
What does this have to do with anything???
2 things.
1. This falling coronal rain is a falling solid that is cooling back down to the temperature of solid iron, 1000C, from almost 10,000F at the top of the loops, which happens to be ...... 5,537.77778 degrees Celsius.
Solids emit blackbody radiation so thats where the blackbody spectrum comes from. The falling coronal rain provides most of the upper blackbody 1000C to 5,537C, in addition to whatever component there is from the thin plasma which I expect be lines of some sort.
I know of no experimental example of "optical depth".
However if you look carefully at a fully accurate spectrum of the sun, you would notice a UV hump at the end of UV to EUV.
This is an electric arc feature that has no explanation in the standard model of the sun.
So its not really a true black body spectrum, only statistically speaking.
2. This also acts in conjunction with the "solar wind" to cool the sun.