What is a Star really?

Electric Universe theory states that stars are born where regions of space accumulate dense electric charge. Rather than nebular condensates that eventually ignite with thermonuclear reactions, stars are concentrations of electricity that result from Birkeland currents and electric charge separation.

If that idea has merit, then size and luminosity can reveal little, if anything, about stars. Red giant stars, for instance, are big because of low electrical stress in the circuits that connect them to the galaxy. Blue-white stars are under such extreme electrical stress that they could explode if there is a breakdown in their double-layer envelopes. The mere fact of a star’s age (impossible to determine from observations) is no indicator of a potential supernova.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lactic acid bacteria that stops the aging phenomenon