I don’t really have a theory except to think that it is because the other objects didn’t form into an organized system such as ours which is much more organized. Maybe that is because of a lack of collisions or at their distance in the sky they don’t have the speed, momentum, or gravity pull such as what has occurred to put planets in the position they are in today. Maybe much of the other matter doesn’t have the same density, properties, or orbit/spin as our solar system planets have. It could be that the matter within the Milky Way is trapped in the spin/gravity of all …show more content…
Give us a description of the phenomena, formulate a hypothesis about the phenomena and how you would go about studying it.
I am interested in black holes. When I think of black holes I think of nothing – empty – no objects, stars, planets, asteroids, etc. I don’t know how or why they exist or even if they hold a purpose in our universe. I don’t know their structure or properties – is there oxygen, gravity, objects, gases, motion, etc. To study black holes I would have to start by reading about them so that I understood exactly what they really are. Obviously checking science articles and websites would be a start.
Review “Ranking Task: Luminosity, Distance, and the Apparent Brightness of Stars” in Mastering Astronomy. What two factors make one star appear brighter or dimmer, from Earth, than another? If star A appears brighter, from Earth, than Star B, and we don’t know their distances, what can we say about which star has the greater absolute