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Questions tagged [density]

Questions on the ratio of an object's mass with its volume.

4 votes
0 answers
114 views

While looking for a parameter that represents the extent of a star cluster, I came across the King core radius ($r_c$). However, even after reading papers, I still don’t understand it. What does the ...
학생최명서's user avatar
0 votes
2 answers
250 views

Would matter stolen from the center of a planet like Jupiter be very hard or would it be soft or brittle or extremely tough? Could you use it for anything?
Fenrir Râjâ's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
130 views

Let say you were to teleport on earth 1 tonne of material from the center of Jupiter what would happen to this object density? Would it expend or stay the same? If it does expend does it disperse lot ...
Fenrir Râjâ's user avatar
5 votes
0 answers
46 views

Starting with the continuity equation $$\frac{\partial \rho}{\partial t} + \nabla_r(\rho \vec{u}) = 0$$ making those substitutions. $$\nabla_r = \frac{\nabla_x}{a}$$ $$\rho(\vec{x},t) = \bar \rho(t)[1 ...
merlinbluepickle's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
89 views

There is a Fourier transform that I don't really understand in my textbook (p.218). I have the following equation: $$\ddot{\delta} + 2H\dot{\delta} -\frac{3}{2} \Omega_m H^2 \delta = 0 $$ Then using ...
merlinbluepickle's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
186 views

Theoretically, there could be a rogue planet made of iron or even osmium in large quantities, which can make it have 25 Earth masses within the volume of 1 Earth Radii. So if this object came near ...
MiltonTheMeme's user avatar
3 votes
3 answers
844 views

As far as I know, the critical density of our observable universe coincides with the density of a huge black hole of the same radius. It could be a BH expanding at the speed of light and growing in ...
Juan Casado's user avatar
1 vote
0 answers
276 views

I have a question about planetary cores and their relation to the magnetic field. Around how massive (using this in the sense of mass, not size, for clarity) does a core need to be in relation to the ...
DanceroftheStars's user avatar
3 votes
2 answers
126 views

Let's say we compare two elliptic/spiral galaxies with the bigger having a diameter 100 times the smaller. Now we count every separated object inside them and classify them into mass categories e.g. $...
J. Doe's user avatar
  • 245
2 votes
0 answers
202 views

I want to recreate the figure . This comes from the Cosmological Boltzmann equation which can be modified as the number density equation as $$\frac{dY}{dx}=-\frac{s(m)<{\sigma}|v|>[y^2-Y_{eq}^2]}...
Trinayan Saikia's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
100 views

Question Given the theorized exceptional formation of Luna, (Giant-impact Hyphothesis, Wikipedia), are there any similar animated models of how the other, much smaller, moons in our solar system ...
elika kohen's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
67 views

In the solar neighborhood the stellar number density is about 0.14 stars per cubic parsec. This changes with a length scale of 220-450 pc as we move up or below the Milky Way disc, and 2.6 kpc ...
Anders Sandberg's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
161 views

What about astronomical observations makes scientists believe our universe is flat, at least as far as they can tell? Despite the critical Friedmann density being less than one, plus the existence of ...
Kurt Hikes's user avatar
  • 5,903
2 votes
2 answers
222 views

Is is true that the smaller a 'regular', stellar-mass black hole is, the denser it is inside of its event horizon? After all, if you look up (or calculate) the Schwarzschild radii of the Sun and the ...
Kurt Hikes's user avatar
  • 5,903
2 votes
1 answer
845 views

“Overdense" and "underdense" often appear in various documents to refer to high density and low density respectively. And I know that "overdensity" is defined as $$ \delta(x)=\...
Wang Yun's user avatar
  • 451

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