The Sun as a Hot Liquid Plasma: Additional Evidence

Mathematics – Logic

Scientific paper

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Scientific paper

Current astrophysical models view the Sun as a compressible gas. In contrast, it has been advanced by the author that the Sun is an incompressible liquid (or liquid plasma). The first line of evidence for the condensed state of the solar surface is based on the Planckian appearance of the photospheric spectrum (note that the Sun is nonetheless in violation of Kirchhoff's Law of thermal emission). However, ample additional evidence points to a liquid Sun. In this talk, it will be demonstrated that all gaseous models are irreconcilable with the presence of seismological activity on the surface of the Sun. The photospheric densities advanced by the gaseous models ( 0.0000001 g/cm3) are comparable to some of the best vacuums known on earth. Such densities are unable to sustain seismological activity as will be demonstrated by a review of the literature. In addition, the presence of solar oblateness ( 0.000005) also provides powerful evidence that the Sun is a liquid. This is because such a degree of oblateness can only be explained by treating the Sun as a rigid body with a constant interior density.

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