jonesdave116
Philosopher
- Joined
- Feb 26, 2015
- Messages
- 6,222
Ah yes. And the voltage on the comet is how much? Oh, the article does mention it. Let's see, it's here somewhere. Right! 5 to 10 volts. Can you say 9 volt battery? I knew you could.
TBF, I think the article mentioned the 5-10 volts as being on the spacecraft itself. However, the EU mathematical geniuses now have some figures to work from; if the charge on the craft is 5-10 V, and the density of the comet is measured as ~ 470 kg/m^3, but is, according to them, let's say 2000 kg/m^3, then what must be the charge on the comet to account for the discrepancy?
This shouldn't be too difficult to work out for people who are steeped in an "hypothesis" that is based around electricity. Having worked it out, then they can tell us what implications that has for such things as what happens when the charge inevitably discharges, as it must. Or if it doesn't discharge, then why? What is the mechanism keeping it in place?
These questions, and more, will be studiously ignored by the EU woo merchants, just as sure as ice is ice.
!