Hot water won't heat up surrounding gas to hundreds of degrees above the water's own temperature regardless of the gas' transparency, light weight or low pressure.
I
know that. Which is why I stated that there's got to be some secondary heating mechanism. But the transparency is VERY relevant to the power requirements involved. The power output of the corona is miniscule compared to the power output of the photosphere. So while the photosphere is not responsible for heating the corona via radiation, the reverse is also true: the photosphere isn't heated by the corona. This secondary heating mechanism of the corona is MUCH lower power than the primary heating mechanism of the photosphere.
But this is merely a scientific guess and such secondary processes should still manifest themselves and be measureable in some transitional form.
Yes. And there are lots of ideas for how that happens.
However, if the energy was applied externally (Electric Sun hypothesis), the observed order and difference in thermal energy (compared to each medium's density) would at least be expected.
If the energy is being applied externally, why is the majority of the power being deposited in the photosphere and not the corona? Again, we can look at more than just the temperatures, we can also examine the power output. And the power output of the photosphere is WAY larger than the power output of the corona. Furthermore, just as the secondary processes I mentioned should manifest themselves, so should your external power source. But it doesn't. We can find no giant currents coming into the sun that could power it. Oh, there are particle flows, and there are currents, but none of them add up to anything close to the total solar power output.
Sounds quite plausible. However, pinched intense magnetic fields should cause proportionally intense movements of charged particles (outwards/inwards/twirling), relative to the rest of the surface. Wouldn't one then measure more intense emissions of some form (e.g. synchrotron radiation) within these areas?
Synchrotron radiation is always emitted perpendicular to the magnetic field, so you won't see it when looking straight down. But the frequency depends on the thermal energy of the charge and the strength of the magnetic field. If that's low enough, then it's going to blend into the thermal background. And sunspots do emit light, they're not actually black, they're just not as bright as the surrounding photosphere.
They are tangible objects and a part of the picture, and may explain quite a bit if they are like the electric comet hypothesis describe.
That's a mighty big "if". And my point is that if you want to figure out whether that "if" is true, start with the big stuff
first.
Not explained in the video, but the EU critique is directed towards these super dense states of matter being highly hypothetical and impossible to falsify.
I don't think they are impossible to falsify. We can't test them directly, and so your confidence in their existence might be lower than more tangible things, but indirect tests (such as particle accelerator tests of nuclear forces) can still provide potential falsification.
Have we experiments on collapsed atoms as described in neutron stars? Or in black holes for that matter?
We have lots of tests of the theories which predict these things. Falsify the theory, you falsify the prediction.
Escape yes, but what justifies gigantic energetic jets (outside the event horizon) as matter is being sucked into the black hole? Some inertia or bypass of approaching matter, sure, but the complete opposite effect of intense gravity? Riddle me that.
Well, here's one possibility:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_process
On the other hand, torus formations and jets (incoming/outgoing/twisting filaments) have been studied in plasma labs for decades.
Do plasmas form tori by themselves? Or do they do so in response to something external? I know of multiple examples of the latter (such as tokamaks) but no examples of the former. If it's the latter, what's doing it here?
I've also questioned the "bleeding pixels" in low resolution or blurry images.
The objects
themselves are extended. It's not simply a resolution issue, you'll get "bridge" artifacts from overlapping signals even with zero blur.
I was pointed to Arp's collection of images at higher res, that show this same coincidence, indicating interacting objects
That's precisely the problem: Aarp can't show that any of this is anything more than just a coincidence. If it's just a coincidence (and he can't show it's not), then there IS no interaction.
If the redshift due to expansion assumption is wrong, then it shakes one of the fundamental aspects of standard cosmology.
Yes, it would. But Aarp's cherry-picking doesn't demonstrate that it is. Nor have any plausible alternative mechanisms been put forth to explain what else could provide the red shift.
One has to have in mind that, in dusty plasma formations, dust particles can eventually condense into larger clumps (ref. Peratt). Birkeland showed "Saturn ring" plasma formations, even if Saturnian rings now are mostly a non-radiant mixture of heavy grains and dusty plasma, it could well have formed from a dusty plasma torus.
Birkeland's experiments used a gas-filled chamber, where a ring of gas was ionized into a plasma. No orbit, no coalescing, just a ring of ionized gas surrounded by non-ionized gas. That's no model for Saturn's orbiting solid particulate rings surrounded by vacuum. The
only similarity is that they're both tori. But so are donuts. Saturn is not surrounded by a giant flat donut.
Are there the experimental confirmations that show Saturnian like rings as a result of gravity?
There are numerical simulations which show that gravity can produce such results. It's kind of hard to run lab experiments to demonstrate the effect.
But "triggering a process" (like with a catalyst) is not the same as equaling the energy amounts in what is triggered (earthquake).
True. But given the energy scales involved, it doesn't make sense that HAARP could even trigger such events.
He refers to the coincidence of ionospheric electromagnetic activity prior to certain earthquakes. Whether the ionospheric activity is a cause or effect (of induced magnetic fields within local magma) is another issue.
Before you try to prove if it's a cause or an effect, you should prove that they are actually related at all. That one happened prior to the other doesn't prove any relationship.