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Posts posted by LooSea
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Firstly a direct quote from the NASA website
What percentage of the stars are binary systems?
The Answer
Somebody once said that "3 out of every 2 stars are in a binary". Seriously, the fraction is very high, but it's difficult to be precise, because it's difficult to prove that a certain star is definitely single. Of the stars nearest to the Sun, about half are known to be in multiple systems.
So the first question is why is our sun an exception to the rule?
There is thankfully some research being done into this at the Binary Research Institute.
The research centers on the changing of the rate of precession of the Equinoxes. Research shows that the rate of change of Precession is different for objects within our solar system as opposed to rate of change observed outside our solar system. Also the wobble is not constant it is being influenced by some outside force.
The other interesting wrinkle in this is that one candidate for a star involved in a multiple system with our own sun put forward is the star Sirius.
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Firstly hear the testimony of retired Surgeon David Halpin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JBYAy1eyZI
The official inquest (I say again THE OFFICIAL INQUEST) found that the police started the investigation into Dr David Kelly's death BEFORE Kelly had been reported missing. They called it OPERATION MASON.
You will notice that Dr David Halpin mentions (in 2011) the Chilcott Inquiry the results of this inquiry will not be announced until AFTER the UK general elections in 2015
. Nobody bleeds to death from the cutting of the ulna artery so says several surgeons who have treated attempted suicide cases
Does anyone disagree with this?
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Is our sun part of a binary system?
in Astronomy and Cosmology
Posted · Edited by LooSea
The precession rate of Sirius is different from those of other stars and objects within the Solar System.
The opinion of Koji Mukai is not correct it is now 75% binary (multiple) 25% unknown.