http://vixra.org/pdf/1703.0148v1.pdf
Abstract: Flare
stars signal the transition of red dwarfs to brown dwarfs in stellar
metamorphosis. This means brown dwarfs are not “failed stars”, just the next
stage after red dwarf. Reasoning is provided.
In stellar metamorphosis, exoplanets
are evolved/evolving stars. Since they are the same objects, they have the same
evolutionary timeline. Since they have the same evolutionary timeline, their
evolutionary paths can be inferred by their physical appearance. In this
specific case, it can be inferred that since brown dwarfs are cooler and
smaller than red dwarfs, then they were at one time actual red dwarfs, not
failed stars. This means they are not only vastly older than what mainstream
dogma accepts (sometimes as young as 23 million years old), but that their
transition from their hotter star stages is even signaled by the stage known as
“flare star”. This is the stage with which the main polar magnetic field of the
star overcomes the fields of the surface activity. This in turn is caused by
the iron/nickel core beginning formation and aligning the star’s magnetic field
internally. The electromagnetic turbulence of this process is what causes the
flares. Since the flares are extremely powerful, the star loses mass much more
rapidly than previous stages of stellar evolution. If any scientist wants to
figure out if the star is past flare stages or not, all they have to do is
figure out if it has a strong polar magnetic field. If it does, then flare
stages have past. If it has turbulent magnetic activity and is in the
temperature range of red dwarfs, then it has not and the scientist will
probably see flaring events if they pay attention to the star.
The transition of red dwarf to brown
dwarf in stellar evolution is signaled by flare star stage. This means brown
dwarfs are not failed stars, they are older stars than red dwarfs. Since red
dwarfs are already many hundreds of millions of years old, then all brown
dwarfs are also many hundreds of millions of years old. They are intermediate
aged stars according to stellar metamorphosis, not failed ones.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Helpful comments will be appreciated, but if the user does not want to address the issues being presented they will be ignored. This is a blog dedicated to trying to explain how to make sense of the discovery that planet formation is star evolution itself, not a blog for false mainstream beliefs.