41- Nature of a Star - The Works of William Gerard Russell

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41- Nature of a Star

Science, Inventions and the Metaphysical - Main Menu > Physical Science > Physical Science - 41 to 46 > Physical Science - pages 11 to 20 > Physical Science - Pages 21 to 30 > Physical Science - Pages 31 to 40 > Physical Science - Pages 41 to 46
Physical Science
(c) William Russell

  The by product of the consumption of Hydrogen is matter (a solid) provided it is going
through the process of flip flop to Helium.  The reason for a collapsing of  the Sun (star)
is that the imbalance occurs and too much matter has been created in these gasses and a
shrinking of the process therefore the smaller the star gets, the larger the Mass is internally.
Therefore the greater of Mass overtakes the gasses and it's ability to flip flop through it's
own chain reaction.  Therefore it no longer has the self ability to regenerate causing also the
coloration in the hue spectrum to deepen in shade from a clear brilliance any where down
to a deepened reddish in hue.  Depending on the speed of this change in the hue, it will
give off the detection of it's going to implode or collapse into a dead dwarf.  A star that has
many planets around it is a sign of an extremely healthy star.  A star that is almost
planetless is a star that should be kept a great distance from.  By the time you see the flash,
it may have already been too late for you depending on how close you are to them.  They
all carry a residual of destruction in their wake.  Beware the traveler and the curious.
You want to examine a star gone safe? Examine Jupiter.  Woe unto you and be careful
not to re-ignite it.

 
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