posted on Mar, 10 2013 @ 03:19 PM
Originally posted by TheLieWeLive
I wondered how the Earth could function if it was truly hollow and not just giant caverns so I set out to understand a few key elements and came up
with a theory. I'm sure there are errors but here goes.
What if the center of the Earth was a ball of Hydrogen? A mini-Sun.
The Earth rotates at roughly 1000 miles an hour. Anything spinning causes centrifugal force which draws everything away from the center of the
spinning mass. Think of a potters wheel while making a clay bowl.
The Earth has a good amount of water on her surface and no telling how much is under it. Water is made up of Hydrogen and Oxygen gases, both highly
flammable in their purest forms.
Hydrogen has been proven to transmit magnetism. link
Hydrogen is one of the lightest gases. In a gas centrifuge, a device used to separate gas ions, lighter gases gravitate to the center as the device
spins. Showing Hydrogen could be slowly collecting at the center of the Earth.
Okay, now you have spinning Earth acting as a gas centrifuge extracting Hydrogen gas from water which then gravitates to the center of the Earth. As
the Earth continues to spin the Hydrogen is continuously gathering, feeding powering this mini-Sun.
The end result? A hollow Earth with it's own gravitational pull and Sun.
Again it's just a theory and probably full of holes.
edit on 9-3-2013 by TheLieWeLive because: (no reason given)
I've actually thought about this as well considering Hydrogen/Helium are the lightest elements in the periodic table would gravitate towards the
center of the centrifugal force as it is the "lightest" material just as hydrogen floats into the upper atmosphere of earth escaping gravity the
We all know only three things are needed for ignition Fuel (hydrogen) Heat (enough for combustion) and Oxygen.
The interesting aspect of this that is significantly different than when hydrogen/helium escapes gravity into our upper atmosphere is that it becomes
LESS concentrated and more dilute due to increasing space and obviously less ability to ignite. With the concept of the "inner earth" the
hydrogen/helium would become MORE concentrated and LESS dilute which if ignited would pull increasingly MORE hydrogen/helium/oxygen fuel into the
Visually in the center of the earth it would be a ball of fire fueled by hydrogen/helium/oxygen
We all know that the elements naturally sort themselves in layers according to their atomic weights due to gravity. The heavier the element the close
to the center of gravity it will be. The lighter the element the farther away...considering this with the "earth" really is compelling when thinking
about a hollow earth and the center of gravity being not at the center of the sphere but at the center of mass.
However I'm not convinced the earth is hollow because it would have to be spinning much much faster than it currently is to produce a void in the
center and collect hydrogen. The earth is apparently spinning JUST fast enough to have an iron/nickel core where the actual CENTER of gravity would be
half way between that core and earths surface. The heaviest elements being found at that half way mark.
Jupiter probably has a hollow core because its spinning so ridiculously fast in comparison to its diameter...9.9hours for one full rotation on its
axis...for as large as Jupiter is...that is crazy fast. I wouldn't be surprised if that is what fuels a sun is a very high speed of rotation in
relation to diameter. Causing hydrogen and helium to collect and concentrate to such an immense pressure you get 3, 2, 1 ignition and the damn thing
fuels itself for as long as there is enough hydrogen/helium to do so.