It's highly improbable, but i'm thinking of a binary star system wherein both stars are identical in all properties,( size, mass etc. ), but just not near enough to cause each other any gravitational disturbance or exchange of matter, and a planet is situated exactly at the barycenter of the two stars and , so, in effect, the stars are orbiting the planet ( sorry Copernicus! ). Would that planet be completely immobile in space and/or affected in other ways by the gravity of those stars?

That is called a Lagrange point. It is highly unstable.

http://www.space.com/30302-lagrange-points.html

Question answered. Thank you, Strange. ( And Mr. Lagrange! ).

Edited May 22, 20178 yr by goldglow

Question answered. Thank you, Strange. ( And Mr. Lagrange! ).

 

technically I think it was Count Lagrange - Napoleon made him a comte de l’Empire

 

technically I think it was Count Lagrange - Napoleon made him a comte de l’Empire

 

Ha,ha! Merci beaucoup!