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Originally Posted by Michael Mozina
I have evidence that the outer materials are made of calcium, silicon, neon, hydrogen and helium. Whatever material is underneath the iron layer is more dense than these materials.
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I was interested about this model of yours so I read the whole thread up until this and I find this fascinating and I'll surely talk about this with my friends later on, but now you got me a bit lost!
You seemed to earlier claim that your model supported that there was fusion reactions happening in the core of the sun, right? And I assumed you meant that there was hydrogen that indeed was the matter that was the fuel of the fusion, but now its something more massive that's in there after all?
You also were talking about how the majority of sun consisted of same materials as the planets. But if there is just a layer of these common materials on the sun and below that is something more dense, then isn't the majority of sun made of this something that is more dense or is the layer of iron, calcium, silicon, neon, hydrogen and helium that thick?
Or are planets majorly consisted of something more massive than iron? I hope someone can clarify this for me :-?