Ziggurat
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Jun 19, 2003
- Messages
- 61,780
You are in in truth, the most artful of dodgers.
Complete and utter nonsense. He is not artful, he is merely persistent.
You are in in truth, the most artful of dodgers.
Could you explain the nature of this test? Does it involve comparing or superimposing a RD image over some other image of the sun, as you have said? Since no one here agrees with your interpretation of RD images, how will that accomplish anything? For what purpose and to demonstrate what?
"Confirmation"?
So now we see that the "gap", which Mozina claims to be the chromosphere below the photosphere, thus falsifying all standard solar physics, is nothing more than an image processing artifact.
Ya. In my eyes at least those green lines on the horizon, and the depth at which the limb dimming occurs was a direct confirmation of something I predicted years ago based on the best available evidence I could think of at the time (Kosovichev's heliosiesmology data). The limb darkening is right where it should be, confirmed right down to the error bars to the best of my ability in a jpg image. If the theory holds up, that RD process should reveal that the rough outline of the RD disk sits nicely inside the red chromosphere boundaries and lines up nicely with that limb darkened region.
It should work very well in 171A, but it may work best in FeXX. There is a green image in the SDO movies that is breathtakingly spectacular IMO and looks to be the clearest of the bunch.
) and predicts absolutely nothing just makes it a joke. See the over 60 questions that Michael Mozina is incapable of answering.Ya. In my eyes at least those green lines on the horizon, and the depth at which the limb dimming occurs was a direct confirmation of something I predicted years ago based on the best available evidence I could think of at the time (Kosovichev's heliosiesmology data).
Returning to the famous image with the 'green band' *, would it be fair to say that MM views the dark area as the solid surface, while the green stuff is akin to a glowing atmosphere ? And that the brightness is proportional to the depth of 'atmosphere' we are looking through?
* now reported to be a processing artefact, I see. But never mind.
[relurk]
That is easy: You have no credibility whatsoever as an expert in RD images due to your idiocy in imagining "mountain ranges" below the photosphere in an RD movie created from images of the corona.If I have any credibility whatsoever as an "expert" in RD images, that must be what we see. If not, this solar theory is falsified. That's the "best" scientific test I can think of at the moment.
) and predicts absolutely nothing just makes it a joke. See the over 60 questions that Michael Mozina is incapable of answering.I'm coming in a little late on this one. Is he saying that the sun has a solid iron surface, or a mix of stuff that is mostly iron? Is the shape alone of this spherical shell of iron supposed to hold it up against gravitational collapse? I would think that the heat and pressure applied to a spherical, hollow iron shell would immediately rupture and dissolve it, causing the iron to sink into the core.
What mechanism do you propose that would both support a shell like this, and also prevent heat from causing it to lose its rigidity? How think would this shell have to be, and how does that measure up against the known mass of the sun?
I have contacted the SDO science team at NASA and have received word back on the image that occupied pretty much all of Michael's attention for the past week. Since he first started crowing about his discovery, over a thousand posts have gone by. During that time Michael has been insulting, belligerent, ignorant of relevant questions, badgering, uncivil, and treated pretty much everyone in this discussion like crap.
Here's the word straight from NASA. When they map the color values, the behavior of the pixels outside the limb is treated differently than the portion of the image over the disk. A gradient filter is applied to the image so the off-disk area will be enhanced to bring out details. That filter causes a discontinuity at the apparent limb because of a slight inequality of the radius of the filter and the solar image.
[qimg]http://img163.imageshack.us/img163/1843/sdoapodcolorcomp.jpg[/qimg]
The green line is there because of the processing. In this image, which I sent along with my communication in order to get a definitive reply, you see arrow "A" pointing to the edge of the filter applied in the image processing software. The arrow "B" is pointing to what amounts to the actual limb of the Sun. The apparent roughness of that "B" edge is due to the emissions picked up by the three filters used to make the composite, all of which are coming from above the photosphere.
A week of Michael's uncivil tantrums, bullying, whining, taunting, and complaining. Over a thousand posts exchanged. And the SDO science program at NASA says Michael is wrong.
Whats that sound?
The march of the math bunnies, chanting "I respect the science that makes the instruments,"
Wouldn't Helioseismology pretty much rule out an iron crust right off the bat?
http://www.thesurfaceofthesun.com/model.htmThere is a problem however with gas model theory, and it begins at .995R, or just under the visible photosphere. At this depth, contemporary gas model theory runs headlong into a stratification layer, a layer of solid material where sound waves begin to travel faster than they travel through plasma. This is a layer that holds the three dimensional shapes like we see in the gold image on the right. These structures are visible over timeframes of many hours. Only through surface erosion do these structures ultimately begin to change. The change recorded in this stratification layer is very unlike the changes seen at the surface of the photosphere where granules are created and destroyed every eight minutes.
Well the purpose is to demonstrate a prediction->verification chain of events. All scientific theories are judged on how well they can "predict" the outcome of various scientific tests.
I can think of one scientific way to "test" to see whether those darkening limb lines are an optical illusion or an actual surface horizon via use of the RD imaging process. I feel like I'm spamming the board now with that RD disk image, so I'll spare you the image, but when you run a long duration RD image it creates a rough textured "disk" around the sun. If the electromagnetic lines do originate along that darkened limb line, the long cadence RD image should align itself nicely with that limb darkening and we should see the electromagnetic lines all around that 'surface'. I'm certain the 171A will work, so I would start there, but to my evidently useless eyeball, the FeXX wavelength looks to be a "better" light source. I think you might even get crisper lines on that wavelength.
If I have any credibility whatsoever as an "expert" in RD images, that must be what we see. If not, this solar theory is falsified. That's the "best" scientific test I can think of at the moment.
Ya. In my eyes at least those green lines on the horizon, [...]
You betcha. For the last 15-20 pages or so. But there's way more silliness here than just that. Enjoy.Pardon me for lightly skimming several tens of pages, but is this really an argument about interpreting a feature on the sun which, in reality, turns out to be the edge of a dark filter added to the picture by NASA?
Just want to be sure I'm not hallucinating.
One of the truly surreal things about this is that not one of us knows exactly what Michael's model is. We know it's supposed to have a solid iron surface. We know it has a layer above that of ~5000km of plasma that's supposed to be transparent to ultra high frequency UV radiation, but which is producing the visible part of the sun's light. The UV radiation we've been discussing, like the 171A band, is I believe supposed to be produced in that plasma layer by some kind of discharge from the iron surface. Apparently these discharges do not extend past the plasma layer.
The trouble is, even if we assume all those statements are correct, as far as I can tell the predictions do not coincide with what Michael seems to believe they do (or with any of the images I've seen).
And of course then there's the fact that one would have to believe at least six impossible things (before breakfast) to accept the premises in the first place.