kerponaut
kerponaut
11 / 0
11th Aug 2017
30th Aug 2017
What should is say a huge ring surounding a star

Comments

  • plutoniumfusion
    plutoniumfusion
    27th Mar 2020
    It is called,"HALO"
  • skipydog
    skipydog
    17th Jan 2018
    This structure may work is made in real life. Why, because the spinning of the ring (to keep it in orbit) keeps the upper part of this not fall on the lower part. And the gravidy won't be strong enough to really effect the upper part.
  • kobalt
    kobalt
    20th Nov 2017
    if teh structure is not strong enough its gonna caollapse and kill eveythinmg on it
  • Windspren
    Windspren
    10th Sep 2017
    @NoVicE Q U A N T U M G R A V I T Y isn't understood yet.
  • NoVIcE
    NoVIcE
    12th Aug 2017
    @kerponaut, Yeah, but these would be enormous.
  • kerponaut
    kerponaut
    12th Aug 2017
    I perfectly understand you NoVIcE but of course im not so stupid that i foul make a ring around a star and just think taht i fould stay there... no of course i fould try to keep it balanced whit menuvering thrusters.
  • archived_account
    archived_account
    11th Aug 2017
    @NoVIcE: ugh... what u say? its too hard to understand by me...
  • NoVIcE
    NoVIcE
    11th Aug 2017
    , and when you add this effect over trillions or more atoms, electrons, photons etc, the gravity pull will not be uniform, and it will start to unbalance to the extent where it becomes too much and it crushes. But a nice concept though.
  • NoVIcE
    NoVIcE
    11th Aug 2017
    Acutally, even a perfect ring round a perfect sphere, centered perfectly, will not stand long enough. Remember that ANY two particles are attracted to each other, the effect of gravity falls drastically over distance, but never reaches zero. And since you cant know the exact position of an electron for example, and it will be in a random position everytime (still around the atom), it will off-balance everything a tiny tiny bit, pulling it some atom from the ring a little bit