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bronzept · **Joined:** Fri Nov 07, 2008 1:38 pm **Posts:** 290

drextin wrote:

Quote:

In here also very close stars,jupiter is the normal to a binary system distance(jupiter could be a star it almost hapen in the past),now a brown dwarft I really dont know,do you guys have some source of real picture of a binary system with a more eliptical orbit?

You ready for this?

Seems the only systems that have that type of elliptical orbit are those where one star has died and became a blackhole. When the star implodes the energy send the companion star flying away from the blackhole..........usually to about 1-1.5 light years away before it slows and becomes not a binary system but a star caught in a blackholes influence.

Now the scary part.............

No one would even know the blackhole was there until the companion star moved close enough for the black hole to start siphoning off material from it. Then it would produce the gamma rays that tell us a blackhole is present.

The only truly non binary systems we have observed tend to be loners who have been ejected from stable orbits due to extreme gravitational fields caused by many stars in close proximity..........they wonder throught the galaxy and outside of galaxies and have no planets.........gas clouds and debris.

All other systems that seem to have only one star are believed to be part of a binary system where one star is now a blackhole.

So why the hell are they not concerned about this or not even willing to admit the possibility of this scenario for our own system?

I also dont understand why our solar system must be diferent form almost all the outhers,maybe god is protecting us,lol!

Iff what you say is true than we should be morry worried about looking to the sky than I has thinking,Do you have some links to that study??

marduk2012 · **Joined:** Mon Jul 21, 2008 12:57 pm **Posts:** 9235

bronzept · **Joined:** Fri Nov 07, 2008 1:38 pm **Posts:** 290

marduk2012 wrote:

yee I know google,lol,I come across so mutch shit in the net,that sometimes is hard to filter all the crap! :bang;

marduk2012 · **Joined:** Mon Jul 21, 2008 12:57 pm **Posts:** 9235

Tesla Spulen in Google logo?

bronzept · **Joined:** Fri Nov 07, 2008 1:38 pm **Posts:** 290

marduk2012 wrote:

Tesla Spulen in Google logo?

Nee man,I asked some links to that binary star system with balck hole,and I has thinking that you say google it lazy bastard :mrgreen:

drextin · **Joined:** Wed Dec 31, 2008 11:28 am **Posts:** 5671

Quote:

Iff what you say is true than we should be morry worried about looking to the sky than I has thinking,Do you have some links to that study??

Sorry man I was in a hurry when I posted that I should have linked some references........

I do believe I used the key phrase "binary stars with highly elliptical orbits"

bronzept · **Joined:** Fri Nov 07, 2008 1:38 pm **Posts:** 290

drextin wrote:

Quote:

Iff what you say is true than we should be morry worried about looking to the sky than I has thinking,Do you have some links to that study??

Sorry man I was in a hurry when I posted that I should have linked some references........

I do believe I used the key phrase "binary stars with highly elliptical orbits"

Ok man thanks,I go to take a look at it,iff I find something good I post it here!

drextin · **Joined:** Wed Dec 31, 2008 11:28 am **Posts:** 5671

bronzept wrote:

drextin wrote:

Quote:

Iff what you say is true than we should be morry worried about looking to the sky than I has thinking,Do you have some links to that study??

Sorry man I was in a hurry when I posted that I should have linked some references........

I do believe I used the key phrase "binary stars with highly elliptical orbits"

Ok man thanks,I go to take a look at it,iff I find something good I post it here!

Please do cause I'm pissed I didn't do it myself and I didn't get a chance to read all of the data.

marduk2012 · **Joined:** Mon Jul 21, 2008 12:57 pm **Posts:** 9235

drextin wrote:

Quote:

In here also very close stars,jupiter is the normal to a binary system distance(jupiter could be a star it almost hapen in the past),now a brown dwarft I really dont know,do you guys have some source of real picture of a binary system with a more eliptical orbit?

You ready for this?

Seems the only systems that have that type of elliptical orbit are those where one star has died and became a blackhole. When the star implodes the energy send the companion star flying away from the blackhole..........usually to about 1-1.5 light years away before it slows and becomes not a binary system but a star caught in a blackholes influence.

Now the scary part.............

No one would even know the blackhole was there until the companion star moved close enough for the black hole to start siphoning off material from it. Then it would produce the gamma rays that tell us a blackhole is present.

The only truly non binary systems we have observed tend to be loners who have been ejected from stable orbits due to extreme gravitational fields caused by many stars in close proximity..........they wonder throught the galaxy and outside of galaxies and have no planets.........gas clouds and debris.

All other systems that seem to have only one star are believed to be part of a binary system where one star is now a blackhole.

So why the hell are they not concerned about this or not even willing to admit the possibility of this scenario for our own system?

Good thought, Drextin :flop:

bronzept · **Joined:** Fri Nov 07, 2008 1:38 pm **Posts:** 290

The planet host star HD 3651 is thus surrounded by two sub-stellar objects. The planet, HD 3651b, is very close, while the newly found brown dwarf companion revolves around the star 1500 times farther away than the planet. This system is the first imaged example that planets and brown dwarfs can form around the same star.

This is the most to trust information I can find untill now,I go to continue to look!
I didnt find nothing about binary systems with a black hole in one of the sides.!

http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/20 ... 192358.htm

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