Your contention that knowing the precise "voltage" of the (variable) electric field powering the sun is the "MOST FUNDAMENTAL" property of the model is absurd, to say the least.
I don't need them to be precise. Ballpark will do. I'll even give you a full order of magnitude to play with. Really, are you telling me that you can't get an estimate within a factor of 10? That's a pretty lame "theory" you've got there.
By that approximation of "logic" that you offer, we can discount "gravity" and all of biology because physicists can't as yet, even with the help of biologists, predict when a leaf will fall from a tree or where it will land. It's idiotic, but not unexpected given your past performances.
If the theory of biology is that it's explained by gravity, you might have a point. But it isn't, and you don't.
Your claim here that calculating the "total solar output" is "the most important result for any solar model" is mind-boggling and profoundly stupid.
It's based on the fact that the total power output of the sun is rather obviously the most important result of whatever dynamics are going on inside the sun. Nothing stupid about it, but it is rather stupid to pretend otherwise. It's stupid to pretend that solar flares are more essential to a solar theory than total power output, when the former involve a miniscule fraction of both the mass
and the power output of the sun. We live and die by the total power output of the sun, not by solar flares. A model which gets the right total output can always be tweaked to add dynamics with
much less power, but a model which can't get the total power in even the right ballpark cannot be tweaked, it has to be discarded.
But now I'm curious what your next excuse will be for your total failure to provide the most basic parameters of your own model.
What numbers did you use to evaluate the theory of the easter bunny? What about the tooth fairy?
Wow. That came out of left field. Unless you think that the sun is somehow fictional, or that the power output doesn't exist, then this comparison is, well,
crazy.
It isn't me that suggested these conditions that are "impossible to produce", in your words. They're impossible to produce because they're impossible conditions.
What's impossible about very large pressures? Seriously, is there some law of physics that you're familiar with that the rest of us remain ignorant of, proving that large pressures can't exist? Please, do tell,
teacher.