Current Events > Scenario: Scientists find a planet made entirely out of water.

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Duncanwii 02/23/18 11:05:43 AM #1:	Like you know how there are gas giants? Well this is a water giant. Millions of gallons of H20 held in place by gravity. Also the water is sterile since it, unfortunately, has no life on it. Is the water shortage over? --- I have 87 friends! Join the club! I hope you're ready for an unforgettable luncheon! <cite>Duncanwii posted [p:896622716] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>Like you know how there are gas giants? Well this is a water giant. Millions of gallons of H20 held in place by gravity. Also the water is sterile since it, unfortunately, has no life on it. Is the water shortage over?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Bio1590 02/23/18 11:10:08 AM #2:	https://gizmodo.com/5887003/hubble-discovers-a-new-type-of-world-made-of-water --- http://i.imgur.com/bbRWLI8.gif https://i.imgur.com/A0BErSV.jpg <cite>Bio1590 posted [p:896622936] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>https://gizmodo.com/5887003/hubble-discovers-a-new-type-of-world-made-of-water </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Johnny_Nutcase 02/23/18 11:10:49 AM #3:	What water shortage? continues to leave the faucet on --- I've learned that life is one crushing defeat after another... until you just wish Flanders was dead. - Homer Simpson <cite>Johnny_Nutcase posted [p:896622974] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>What water shortage? continues to leave the faucet on</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Squall28 02/23/18 11:11:57 AM #4:	Pretty sure it's be easier to clean our own water than to get it from another planet... --- If you're going through hell, keep going. -Winston Churchill <cite>Squall28 posted [p:896623042] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>Pretty sure it's be easier to clean our own water than to get it from another planet...</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
DarkChozoGhost 02/23/18 11:12:53 AM #5:	No --- My sister's dog bit a hole in my Super Mario Land cartridge. It still works though - Skye Reynolds 3DS FC: 3239-5612-0115 <cite>DarkChozoGhost posted [p:896623089] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>No</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Patchwork 02/23/18 11:13:28 AM #6:	I bet webbed-feet Kevin Costner is there. --- The mind is its own place, and in itself Can make a heav'n of hell, a hell of heav'n. <cite>Patchwork posted [p:896623123] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>I bet webbed-feet Kevin Costner is there.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
CableZL 02/23/18 11:13:53 AM #7:	Sounds like that planet needs some freedom --- http://i.imgur.com/ByKGlJb.gif http://i.imgur.com/nZdaA8D.gif http://i.imgur.com/VBLBILg.jpg <cite>CableZL posted [p:896623144] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>Sounds like that planet needs some freedom</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 11:15:37 AM #8:	You make the strangest topics. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896623233] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>You make the strangest topics.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Duncanwii 02/23/18 11:20:11 AM #9:	Bio1590 posted... https://gizmodo.com/5887003/hubble-discovers-a-new-type-of-world-made-of-water That's wow. Could we get water from it? And what about that hot ice what's that about? --- I have 87 friends! Join the club! I hope you're ready for an unforgettable luncheon! <cite>Duncanwii posted [p:896623504] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Bio1590 posted...</cite> <quote>https://gizmodo.com/5887003/hubble-discovers-a-new-type-of-world-made-of-water </quote> That's wow. Could we get water from it? And what about that hot ice what's that about?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 11:30:14 AM #10:	Duncanwii posted... Bio1590 posted... https://gizmodo.com/5887003/hubble-discovers-a-new-type-of-world-made-of-water That's wow. Could we get water from it? And what about that hot ice what's that about? Don't even know where the planet is, but that should be an obvious "no". The hot ice is because of the high pressure on the planet. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896624050] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Duncanwii posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Bio1590 posted...</cite> <quote>https://gizmodo.com/5887003/hubble-discovers-a-new-type-of-world-made-of-water </quote> That's wow. Could we get water from it? And what about that hot ice what's that about?</quote> Don't even know where the planet is, but that should be an obvious "no". The hot ice is because of the high pressure on the planet.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Alexanaxela 02/23/18 11:31:38 AM #11:	... when you say "water" you mean "ice" right? Cause a blob of ice isn't a planet it needs a core --- Tomorrow will be the most beautiful day of Raymond K. Hessel's life. His breakfast will taste better than any meal you and I have ever tasted. <cite>Alexanaxela posted [p:896624130] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>... when you say "water" you mean "ice" right? Cause a blob of ice isn't a planet it needs a core</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
JE19426 02/23/18 11:39:31 AM #12:	Duncanwii posted... Like you know how there are gas giants? Well this is a water giant. So it's not entirely made of water? <cite>JE19426 posted [p:896624563] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Duncanwii posted...</cite> <quote>Like you know how there are gas giants? Well this is a water giant.</quote> So it's not entirely made of water?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 11:44:11 AM #13:	Alexanaxela posted... ... when you say "water" you mean "ice" right? Cause a blob of ice isn't a planet it needs a core Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896624807] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Alexanaxela posted...</cite> <quote>... when you say "water" you mean "ice" right? Cause a blob of ice isn't a planet it needs a core</quote> Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
JE19426 02/23/18 12:31:11 PM #14:	LordRazziel posted... Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core. <cite>JE19426 posted [p:896627401] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote>Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. </quote> You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Kombucha 02/23/18 12:33:35 PM #15:	wow i never thought of it that way thanks tc --- http://www.last.fm/user/walkingishonest <cite>Kombucha posted [p:896627547] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>wow i never thought of it that way thanks tc</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 12:35:04 PM #16:	JE19426 posted... LordRazziel posted... Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core. Source? --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896627637] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>JE19426 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote>Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. </quote> You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core.</quote> Source?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ROBANN_88 02/23/18 12:35:58 PM #17:	Duncanwii posted... Is the water shortage over? wat? --- http://i.imgur.com/cUNC8DI.jpg <cite>ROBANN_88 posted [p:896627683] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Duncanwii posted...</cite> <quote> Is the water shortage over?</quote> wat?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Ricemills 02/23/18 12:36:09 PM #18:	CableZL posted... Sounds like that planet needs some freedom nah, a planet made entirely from oil do. --- You have the right to remain silent, anything you post will be misquoted, then used against you. <cite>Ricemills posted [p:896627696] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>CableZL posted...</cite> <quote>Sounds like that planet needs some freedom</quote> nah, a planet made entirely from oil do.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
YOUHAVENOHOPE 02/23/18 12:36:23 PM #19:	LordRazziel posted... JE19426 posted... LordRazziel posted... Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core. Source? Jupiter probably does not have a solid core. Jupiters core contains some rock and hydrogen metals. Scientists can not be 100 percent certain if deep within the planet there is a solid core or not, but based on gravitational measurements compared with Earths, the best educated guesses possible based on those measurements say there is no solid core. Those measurements make them think that the core is a thick, super hot soup. Jupiter's composition is more of a mystery than anything else. The accepted theory holds that it consists of a dense core made of a mixture of elements, the core is thought to be surrounded by a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen and helium, then the outer layer is to be dominated by molecular hydrogen.Dec 18, 2009 Jupiter's Core - Universe Today https://www.universetoday.com/47966/jupiters-core/ so you're both kinda wrong sorry i re-read your post razziel; HE's wrong, at least in theory --- http://i.imgur.com/kpXTakw.gif http://i.imgur.com/Pto3yPa.jpg http://media.giphy.com/media/NBVBnHv8bV13q/giphy.gif <cite>YOUHAVENOHOPE posted [p:896627717] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote><cite>JE19426 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote>Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. </quote> You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core.</quote> Source?</quote> Jupiter probably does not have a solid core. Jupiters core contains some rock and hydrogen metals. Scientists can not be 100 percent certain if deep within the planet there is a solid core or not, but based on gravitational measurements compared with Earths, the best educated guesses possible based on those measurements say there is no solid core. Those measurements make them think that the core is a thick, super hot soup. Jupiter's composition is more of a mystery than anything else. The accepted theory holds that it consists of a dense core made of a mixture of elements, the core is thought to be surrounded by a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen and helium, then the outer layer is to be dominated by molecular hydrogen.Dec 18, 2009 Jupiter's Core - Universe Today https://www.universetoday.com/47966/jupiters-core/ so you're both kinda wrong **sorry i re-read your post razziel; HE's wrong, at least in theory</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
chill02 02/23/18 12:37:03 PM #20:	California needs this --- Ave, true to Caesar. <cite>chill02 posted [p:896627746] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>California needs this</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Mist_Turnips 02/23/18 12:38:12 PM #21:	I wanna be the first man to piss in all that alien water. --- Posted with GameRaven 3.4 <cite>Mist_Turnips posted [p:896627806] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>I wanna be the first man to piss in all that alien water.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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LordRazziel 02/23/18 12:38:32 PM #23:	YOUHAVENOHOPE posted... LordRazziel posted... JE19426 posted... LordRazziel posted... Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core. Source? Jupiter probably does not have a solid core. Jupiters core contains some rock and hydrogen metals. Scientists can not be 100 percent certain if deep within the planet there is a solid core or not, but based on gravitational measurements compared with Earths, the best educated guesses possible based on those measurements say there is no solid core. Those measurements make them think that the core is a thick, super hot soup. Jupiter's composition is more of a mystery than anything else. The accepted theory holds that it consists of a dense core made of a mixture of elements, the core is thought to be surrounded by a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen and helium, then the outer layer is to be dominated by molecular hydrogen.Dec 18, 2009 Jupiter's Core - Universe Today https://www.universetoday.com/47966/jupiters-core/ so you're both kinda wrong First sentence in your source. Jupiter probably does not have a solid core. Jupiters core contains some rock and hydrogen metals. Scientists can not be 100 percent certain if deep within the planet there is a solid core or not, but based on gravitational measurements compared with Earths, the best educated guesses possible based on those measurements say there is no solid core. Those measurements make them think that the core is a thick, super hot soup. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the fin' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896627833] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>YOUHAVENOHOPE posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote><cite>JE19426 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote>Jupiter is a planet. They're pretty sure it doesn't have a solid core. </quote> You'd be wrong. It has a rocky core.</quote> Source?</quote> Jupiter probably does not have a solid core. Jupiters core contains some rock and hydrogen metals. Scientists can not be 100 percent certain if deep within the planet there is a solid core or not, but based on gravitational measurements compared with Earths, the best educated guesses possible based on those measurements say there is no solid core. Those measurements make them think that the core is a thick, super hot soup. Jupiter's composition is more of a mystery than anything else. The accepted theory holds that it consists of a dense core made of a mixture of elements, the core is thought to be surrounded by a layer of liquid metallic hydrogen and helium, then the outer layer is to be dominated by molecular hydrogen.Dec 18, 2009 Jupiter's Core - Universe Today https://www.universetoday.com/47966/jupiters-core/ *so you're both kinda wrong</quote> First sentence in your source. Jupiter probably does not have a solid core. Jupiters core contains some rock and hydrogen metals. Scientists can not be 100 percent certain if deep within the planet there is a solid core or not, but based on gravitational measurements compared with Earths, the best educated guesses possible based on those measurements say there is no solid core. Those measurements make them think that the core is a thick, super hot soup.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
YOUHAVENOHOPE 02/23/18 12:38:44 PM #24:	i corrected myself <3 --- http://i.imgur.com/kpXTakw.gif http://i.imgur.com/Pto3yPa.jpg http://media.giphy.com/media/NBVBnHv8bV13q/giphy.gif <cite>YOUHAVENOHOPE posted [p:896627841] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>i corrected myself <3</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
JE19426 02/23/18 12:38:51 PM #25:	Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain. <cite>JE19426 posted [p:896627849] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
YOUHAVENOHOPE 02/23/18 12:39:46 PM #26:	JE19426 posted... Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain. hm so nasa says maybe its rocky universetoday says maybe its dense and liquidy so nobody knows --- http://i.imgur.com/kpXTakw.gif http://i.imgur.com/Pto3yPa.jpg http://media.giphy.com/media/NBVBnHv8bV13q/giphy.gif <cite>YOUHAVENOHOPE posted [p:896627894] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>JE19426 posted...</cite> <quote>Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain.</quote> hm so nasa says maybe its rocky universetoday says maybe its dense and liquidy so nobody knows</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Silver Bearings 02/23/18 12:41:07 PM #28:	Duncanwii posted... Millions of gallons of H20 You do know that the 'O' in H-2-O, is actually an 'O' for Oxygen and not a zero. That would be H-twenty which doesn't exist. --- Silver Bearings 2020: Clear Vision for America <cite>Silver Bearings posted [p:896627963] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Duncanwii posted...</cite> <quote>Millions of gallons of H20 </quote> You do know that the 'O' in H-2-O, is actually an 'O' for Oxygen and not a zero. That would be H-twenty which doesn't exist.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Solar_Crimson 02/23/18 12:41:12 PM #29:	Squall28 posted... Pretty sure it's be easier to clean our own water than to get it from another planet... --- http://i.imgur.com/wKOoZkP.jpg http://i.imgur.com/mipFVFw.png http://backloggery.com/SolarCrimson <cite>Solar_Crimson posted [p:896627969] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Squall28 posted...</cite> <quote>Pretty sure it's be easier to clean our own water than to get it from another planet...</quote></quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 12:46:07 PM #30:	JE19426 posted... Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain. Can't see that. What I do see is. The core temperature may be about 24,000 degrees Celsius (43,000 degrees Fahrenheit). https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-is-jupiter-58.html Seems too hot for a rocky core. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896628239] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>JE19426 posted...</cite> <quote>Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain.</quote> Can't see that. What I do see is. The core temperature may be about 24,000 degrees Celsius (43,000 degrees Fahrenheit). https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-is-jupiter-58.html Seems too hot for a rocky core.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 02/23/18 12:57:36 PM #31:	Now I really wanna figure out what such a planet would be like --- I use Gameraven and you should too. #desisoyboy <cite>teepan95 posted [p:896628878] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>Now I really wanna figure out what such a planet would be like</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
CableZL 02/23/18 12:58:24 PM #32:	LordRazziel posted... JE19426 posted... Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain. Can't see that. What I do see is. The core temperature may be about 24,000 degrees Celsius (43,000 degrees Fahrenheit). https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-is-jupiter-58.html Seems too hot for a rocky core. Jupiter fuel can't melt rocky beams --- http://i.imgur.com/ByKGlJb.gif http://i.imgur.com/nZdaA8D.gif http://i.imgur.com/VBLBILg.jpg <cite>CableZL posted [p:896628916] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote><cite>JE19426 posted...</cite> <quote>Looks like I misread NASA's page. They only believe it has a rocky core, not that it has one for certain.</quote> Can't see that. What I do see is. The core temperature may be about 24,000 degrees Celsius (43,000 degrees Fahrenheit). https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/5-8/features/nasa-knows/what-is-jupiter-58.html Seems too hot for a rocky core.</quote> Jupiter fuel can't melt rocky beams</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 02/23/18 1:08:45 PM #33:	The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point --- I use Gameraven and you should too. #desisoyboy <cite>teepan95 posted [p:896629526] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 02/23/18 4:05:50 PM #34:	teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :( --- I use Gameraven and you should too. #desisoyboy <cite>teepan95 posted [p:896639411] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote>The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point</quote> I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :(</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
CableZL 02/23/18 4:12:16 PM #35:	teepan95 posted... teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :( --- http://i.imgur.com/ByKGlJb.gif http://i.imgur.com/nZdaA8D.gif http://i.imgur.com/VBLBILg.jpg <cite>CableZL posted [p:896639747] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote>The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point</quote> I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :(</quote> </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 02/23/18 4:13:10 PM #36:	CableZL posted... teepan95 posted... teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :( thank you --- I use Gameraven and you should too. #desisoyboy <cite>teepan95 posted [p:896639819] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>CableZL posted...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote> <cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote> The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point </quote> I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :(</quote> </quote> thank you</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
ROBANN_88 02/23/18 4:45:34 PM #37:	teepan95 posted... teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :( is water pressure calculated the same way on different planets, with different gravities, and different atmospheres? --- http://i.imgur.com/cUNC8DI.jpg <cite>ROBANN_88 posted [p:896641683] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote>The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point</quote> I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :(</quote> is water pressure calculated the same way on different planets, with different gravities, and different atmospheres?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Dark_SilverX 02/23/18 4:51:11 PM #38:	teepan95 posted... teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :( Thank you baby girl --- I support Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo. Come at me bruh! <cite>Dark_SilverX posted [p:896642007] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote>The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point</quote> I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :(</quote> Thank you baby girl</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 8:52:16 PM #40:	@teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point Isn't water noncompressible? --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896654698] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>@teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote>The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point</quote> Isn't water noncompressible?</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Hexagon 02/23/18 9:06:25 PM #41:	Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress. <cite>Hexagon posted [p:896655317] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 9:26:32 PM #42:	Hexagon posted... Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress. So incompressible means hard to compress? They should call it something else. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896656274] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress.</quote> So incompressible means hard to compress? They should call it something else.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
LordRazziel 02/23/18 9:29:52 PM #43:	Thinking on it, I should have known that. It boils at different temperatures at different heights. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896656437] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>Thinking on it, I should have known that. It boils at different temperatures at different heights.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Hexagon 02/23/18 9:31:27 PM #44:	LordRazziel posted... Hexagon posted... Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress. So incompressible means hard to compress? They should call it something else. Well to increase the pressure of a gas in a pipeline typically they use compressors. It's a well known fact that if you pass water or any liquid through a compressor, you are guaranteed to break the compressor. I guess that's where the name incompressible comes from... <cite>Hexagon posted [p:896656511] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress.</quote> So incompressible means hard to compress? They should call it something else.</quote> Well to increase the pressure of a gas in a pipeline typically they use compressors. It's a well known fact that if you pass water or any liquid through a compressor, you are guaranteed to break the compressor. I guess that's where the name incompressible comes from...</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
#45	Post #45 was unavailable or deleted.
LordRazziel 02/23/18 9:35:06 PM #46:	Hexagon posted... LordRazziel posted... Hexagon posted... Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress. So incompressible means hard to compress? They should call it something else. Well to increase the pressure of a gas in a pipeline typically they use compressors. It's a well known fact that if you pass water or any liquid through a compressor, you are guaranteed to break the compressor. I guess that's where the name incompressible comes from... That makes sense. --- http://i.imgur.com/8pzUM.gif http://i.imgur.com/Oh1iujg.gif The only bad part about flying is having to come back down to the f***in' world ~Rat <cite>LordRazziel posted [p:896656690] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote><cite>LordRazziel posted...</cite> <quote><cite>Hexagon posted...</cite> <quote>Incompressible means that a small change in specific volume is caused by a very large pressure change. That means enough pressure and water will indeed compress.</quote> So incompressible means hard to compress? They should call it something else.</quote> Well to increase the pressure of a gas in a pipeline typically they use compressors. It's a well known fact that if you pass water or any liquid through a compressor, you are guaranteed to break the compressor. I guess that's where the name incompressible comes from...</quote> That makes sense.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Kineth 02/23/18 9:36:29 PM #47:	The only life there is Kevin Costner. --- If you're not looking for any honest discussion, agreement, meeting halfway or middle ground, don't bother arguing with me. Selfish narcissists need not apply. <cite>Kineth posted [p:896656757] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>The only life there is Kevin Costner.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Shotgunnova 02/23/18 9:48:46 PM #48:	Duncanwii posted... Also the water is sterile since it, unfortunately, has no life on it. You can't have a water world without Jeanne Tripplehorn, though. --- Take me down from the ridge where the summer ends And watch the city spread out just like a jet's flame <cite>Shotgunnova posted [p:896657318] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>Duncanwii posted...</cite> <quote>Also the water is sterile since it, unfortunately, has no life on it.</quote>You can't have a water world without Jeanne Tripplehorn, though.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
teepan95 02/24/18 12:34:59 AM #49:	ROBANN_88 posted... teepan95 posted... teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :( is water pressure calculated the same way on different planets, with different gravities, and different atmospheres? I calculated the local gravity first using Newton's formula. It came out to around 1.8m/s/s --- I use Gameraven and you should too. #desisoyboy <cite>teepan95 posted [p:896664921] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>ROBANN_88 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote> <cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote> The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point </quote> I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :(</quote> is water pressure calculated the same way on different planets, with different gravities, and different atmospheres?</quote> I calculated the local gravity first using Newton's formula. It came out to around 1.8m/s/s</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
Complete_Idi0t 02/24/18 12:37:56 AM #50:	I don't know about entirely made of water, but they already found lots of moons that are mostly made out of water. It's not like water is incredibly rare. <cite>Complete_Idi0t posted [p:896665041] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote>I don't know about entirely made of water, but they already found lots of moons that are mostly made out of water. It's not like water is incredibly rare.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
CarlGrimes 02/24/18 12:45:48 AM #51:	CableZL posted... teepan95 posted... teepan95 posted... The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :( --- You'll get a funeral if you don't wise up and call me....Carl Poppa. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q9aM9Ch97U8 <cite>CarlGrimes posted [p:896665333] in Scenario: ... [t:76349520]...</cite> <quote><cite>CableZL posted...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote><cite>teepan95 posted...</cite> <quote>The pressure in the core of such a planet would be of the order of 10^26 Pa P sure the water would solidify at this point</quote> I did not sit my ass down and calculate this for CE to ignore it :(</quote> </quote> </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Current Events > Scenario: Scientists find a planet made entirely out of water. (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > Scenario: Scientists find a planet made entirely out of water.