Saturday, December 31, 2022

Gravitational Mass

The Gravitational Mass ofa Body is exactly equall to it's inertial mass. Extensive testing over the last centuryon earth shows this to be true for our local spacetime. We have not tested this in energetically dense spacetimes. Special relativity implies that the inertial mass of a physical system increases with the total energy of the system. Even pure light has a relative energectic mass as shown by its maximum moving velocity throughout space time.

Pallas Construct

Pallas Construct I believe all of mankind is born of the same creed, of the same earth and of the same creator. Someday mankind’s oppressors will be a long and distant memory. We shall break free from the things that bind us and create fear among mankind; perhaps someday greed, fear, hate, selfishness, and injustice will no longer entangle our world. We are not born with chains over our hands, locks over our hearts, or blinds over our eyes; these were simply constructs of man intended to cause fear, and not of natures own design. Mankinds gravest mistake is to believe that hate and fear can be stopped with anything but love and selflessness. I would choose to pray for the forgiveness of our enemies, forgiveness for ourselves, and to lighten the burdens of the heavy hearts in this world. Written for J.C.

River of Dreams

JLC “A River of Dreams..” In reply to Andrew McCoy's " A Coy Mistress" For loves winged victories, I have loved you a thousand years more, Even when the seas split the shores, For my isles of reality are among, Ancient rivers and starry dreams. For when the stars shine above, The oceans do sing with a heavenly love, There in the fairest of valleys I find thee, My long lost and truly beloved From the beginning until the end of time. We are of the same earth, And of the same rhyme, Each of us a gem, The earth our placeholder, Where the keys to the universe, Are found in selflessness, Only then you will know, How much you are loved, Through seemingly eternal cycles, Or at the gates, I ask how often do we live, Someone else’s or yesterdays dreams? Be it starlit or long lost I see that, Glory lives only in the heart! True by this, Your gates shall chide.

Friday, December 30, 2022

Page Title

Today the Internet of Things (IoT) connects people all around the world. We use it to connect, share knowledge, and make the world more convenient. As our world continues to grow the IoT continues connects businesses, schools, and people to the cloud making our world more interactive. Newly developed smart devices can help hospitals run smoothly, secure our homes, power supply chains and assist us in achieving a more sustainable world. New innovations such as smart lightbulbs and smart sensors can help monitor and manage our current greenhouse emissions levels. Energy efficient devices, electric cars and solar power systems all help to lower our greenhouse emmissions. But wherever there is a device connected to the IoT there exists a possible cyber attack vector. There are many different IoT vulnerabilities present in internet of things (iot) today. Cyber warfare or cyber attacks against devices and infrastructure are becoming more common in our world today. In additions, attacks against networks, devices, and companies can be difficult to protect against in real time. These attacks are usually classified as zero day exploits, where a previously unknown attack vector or application flaw is found. Viruses and malware can become embedded in systems software and consumer applications. Occasionally, successful attacks can go unnoticed for months or years and even bypass known antivirus software.

Infamous Attack Vectors Include:

Viruses: A type of computer program that can replicate and spread to other devices. Malware: Software that can be embedded or hidden in other applications. Worms: Computer malware that can be spread easily throughout computer networks. Trojan Horse: This is a type of malware that misleads or misrepresents itself causing confusion or harm to computer users. Remote Access: A way for back actors or cyber attackers to gain access to a network or computing systems Passwords Hacking: A way for A way for back actors or cyber attackers to gain access personal data, credentials, and sensitive assets. Open Ports: Many infamous attacks have been executed because a certain port or driver in not secured against zero day attacks. Unsecured Networks: Matware and bot networks can spread via consumer and business domain routers alike. Unsecured Systems Controlls: Infamous viruses have been used against systems that never reset default passwords for systems users. Computing Systems Without Backups: No entity or business relying up computing systems is safe without having backup system restores. Computing systems, networks, and personal devices are subject to a diverse variety of attacks everyday. Websites hosting personal, medical, educational, research, corperate and financial data are frequently attacked. In 2021 there was a 50% increase of attacks on corporate networks when compared to data about 2020. In the United States many government agency websites, U.S. financial systems, educators and vaccine companies have been especially hard hit by several of these attacks vectors since the pandemic began. It is estimated that North Korea stole over $500 million dollars in assets alone in 2022, and that’s just one of the harmful entities well known on the cyber security field today. The stuxnet virus was very effective because once it infiltrated a nuclear facility it not only caused malfunctioning equipment, but it has had the ability to spread. The stuxnet virus was a worm/trojan horse which resembled a virus, this is because it was able to become embedded in systems and software as it spread. Stuxnet was able to discover the proper computers it was targeting while evading detection and used 7 distinct mechanisms to spread to new computers. This virus also took advantage of back doors, or software flaws that were unknown to developers at that time. Stuxnet virus was also able to copy itself to open file shares and automatically propagate to connected computers while looking for software to attack. It looked for breach in the windows RPC service via winows print spooler service as well. It was also able to log into the centrifuge monitoring system (Siemans controller chair) by using the original default software login that was not remembered or acknowledged by the systems operator, wherein whoever setup the system should have disabled such default password. A breach via thumb drive

273-373 Kelvins Habitable Zone Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes Mercury Red Brown Rock ~4 Billion Years 3.7 m/s2 5.427 g/cm3 750 Kelvins iron, rock 0 88 0.4 0 0 0 0 noe 0 0 0.20563593 170,503 km/h 58.646 days 1 8 0 0 0 escape v: 15,300 km/h 1 1 Venus Red Brown Rock ~4 Billion Years 0.815 8.87 m/s2 5.243 g/cm3 737 Kelvins iron, rock 0 225 0.723 0.76 0 0 0 carbon dioxide, nitrogen 0 0 0.00677672 126,074 km/h 243 days 1 8 0 0 0 escape v: 37,296 km/h 2 1 spins backwards Earth Blue Green White Rock Terrain Ice Oceans ~4 Billion Years 1 1 9.806 m/s2 5.513 g/cm3 253 Kelvins iron, rock, water 1 365.26 1 0.3 69 1 1 nitrogen, oxygen 1 1 0.01671123 107,218 km/h 0.99726 days 1 8 1 1 1 escape v: 40, 284 km/h 3 1 Mars Tan Red Brown Desolate Terrain ~4 Billion Years 0.532 0.107 3.71 m/s2 3.934 g/cm3 210 kelvins iron, rock 1 686.2 1.524 0 0 0 0 carbon dioxide, nitrogen, argon 0 0 0.09333941 86,677 km/h 1.026 days 1 8 2 0.1 2 escape v: 18,108 km/h 4 1 0.379 x earths gravity Jupitor White Tan Gas Giant ~4 Billion Years 11.209 317.8 24.79 m/s2 1.326 g/cm3 165 Kelvins hydrogen, helium, methane 0 4332.9 5.2044 0.503 0 1 0 hydrogen, helium 27 0.04838624 47,002 km/h 10h / 0.41354 d 1 8 75 0 0 escape v: 216,720 km/h 5 1 Saturn Yellow White Gas Giant With Rings ~4 Billion Years 8.552 85.16 10.4 m/s2 0.687 g/cm3 90 Kelvins hydrogen, helium 0 10759.22 10 0.342 0 1 0 hydrogen, helium 0.05386179 34,701 km/h 0.444 days 1 8 82 0 0 escape v: 129,924 km/h 6 1 has rings Uranus Lght Blue Ice Giant ~4 Billion Years 4 14.5 8.87 m/s2 1.27 g/cm3 76 Kelvins -197 f rock, hydrogen, helium, methane, ice 0 30,688.50 19.2185 0.3 0 1 1.4 hydrogen, helium, methane 27.7 0.04725744 24,477 km/h 17h14m23s 1 8 27 0 0 escape v: 76,968 km/h 7 1 spins backwards Neptune Blue Ice Giant ~4 Billion Years 3.883 17.147 11.15 m/s2 1.638 g/cm3 72 kelvins -346 f hydrogen, helium, methane, ice 0 60191.552 30.1 0.29 0 1 1.7 hydrogen, helium, methane 19.7 0.00859048 19,566 km/h 16h6m 1 8 14 0 0 escape v: 84,816 km/h 8 1 Moon Silver Etheral ~4 Billion Years 0.111 0.38*9.806 3.34 g/cm3 271 Kelvins iron, nickel, rock 0 27.3 0.00257 0.12 0 0 0 none Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes Proxima Cen b brown m close terra irradiated 1.27 234 0 11.186 0.0485 0 0 0 0 irradiated likely no atmosphere 0 0 0.35 0 1 3 1 0 0.1 95 0 1 1 EPIC 248847494 b blue grey super dense jupitor 12.4 4132 250 g/cm3 200 hydrogen, helium, methane 1 3650 4.5 0.3 1 0 0 hydrogen, helium, methane 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 EPIC 212737443 b red mercury ~3 Billion Years 2.586 7.3 500 hydrogen, helium 0 13.603 0.09 2.98 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 EPIC 212737443 c green k super habitable terra ~3 Billion Years 2.69 7.7 314 iron, rock, water 1 65.55 0.28 4.61 0.3 1 1 1.7 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0.9 10 0 2 1 GJ 251 b GJ 338 B b GJ 357 d GJ 411 b GJ 414 A b red brown mercury 12 2.63 7.6 2.88 308.6 rock iron - habitable zone 0 50.8 0.232 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0.45 0 0 2 2 0 1 14 habitable moons? 1 1 GJ 414 A c gray warm jup 11 8.4 53.83 124.7 rock iron ice 1 749.83 1.4 0 1 1 5 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.105 0 0 2 2 0 0.1 0 heat from second star? 2 1 GJ 793 GJ 887 c GJ 1132 c GJ 3473 c GJ 3021 b red brown venus 1071 350 hydrogen, helium, methane 0 133.71 0.49 0 0 0 10 1 1 0.511 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes HATS-59 b red brown sol hot gas giant 3 12.62 256 0.5 g/cm3 1128 hot gas 0 5.416 0.06 0 0 0 0 2.5 hydrogen, helium 0 0 0.129 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 HATS-59 c blue grey sol warm jup x 14 3 10 4000 340 hydrogen, helium, methane 1 446.27 2.504 0 0 0 1 40 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.083 0 1 1 2 0 0.6 62 habitable moons? 2 1 HD 142 b blue grey warm jupitor 1.77 10 395.5 300 1 351.4 1.03 0 0 0 1 30 0 0 0.16 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 habitable moons? 1 1 HD 142 c ice ice 3.12 10 1684 0 ice 0 10159.642 9.815 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.277 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 HD 142 d brown mercury 3.12 10 HD 109286 b blue green sol warm super 3 x jupiter 7 3 950 259.4 hydrogen, helium, methane 1 520.1 1.259 0.4 1 1 9.5 nitrogen, oxygen, water 30 30 0.338 0 0 1 1 0 0.6 61 0 1 1 HR 5183 b blue grey 3 x jupiter 3 1027 171 hydrogen, helium, methane 0 27000 18 0 0 10 0 0 90 0.88 2 1 0 0 0 highly eccentric jup 1 1 HD 5319 c HD 55696 b HD 95544 b blue grey cold jup 4 2100 156.5 hydrogen, helium, methane 0 2172 3.386 0 0 0 20 0.043 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 98736 b HD 757284 b HD 73534 b HD 75898 b HD 10442 b HD 11506 c HD 115954 b blue grey super ice jup 4 2600 144.9 hydrogen, helium, methane 0 3700 5 0 0 0 20 0.487 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 119130 b *dense 2.63 24.5 7.45 2.4 HD 125612 b HD 137496 b red mercury 7 1.31 4 10.49 2000 0 0 1.621 0.027 3.28 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 137496 c blue green bright super terra x 7 jupiters 7 4 2400 350-370 hydrogen, helium, methane, water? 1 479.9 1.216 0.4 1 1 24 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.477 0 1 1 2 0 0.6 63 habitable moons? 2 1 hot greenhouse HD 14810 b HD 148164 c HD 148284 B HD 154672 HD 16175 b HD 163607 c HD 164509 b HD 164922 b 2.8 116 159 0 1207 2.16 10 0.08 HD 164922 c 2.3 13 400 0 75.74 0.341 1.3 0.12 HD 164922 d 1.31 4 1000 0 12.458 0.103 0 1 0 0 0.12 HD 164922 e 2 10.5 700 0 41.763 0.229 0 1.1 0.08 HD 16760 b HD 192310 b red venus 2.4 16.9 * * 340 iron, rock, water vapor? 1 74.72 0.32 0 1 0 1.6 nitrogen, oxygen, water * * 0.13 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 192310 c blue grey sol giant icy terra 2.5 24 220 iron, rock, ice 1 525.8 1.18 14 0.4 1 1 24 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.32 0 1 1 2 0 0.5 90 sol giant icy terra 2 1 HD 203473 b HD 205739 b HD 20794 d HD 27969 b blue green sol cool habitable jupiter 3 1526 261 hydrogen, helium, methane, water? 1 654.5 1.552 0.3 1 1 15 nitrogen, oxygen, water 100 100 0.182 0 1 1 0 0.6 64 warm 4.8 x jupiter 1 1 HD 211403 b warm sup jup 3 1761 ? hydrogen, helium, water, methane 0 223.8 0.768 0 17 nitrogen, oxygen, water 0.084 1 1 0 0 0 habitable moons? 1 1 HD 211810 b HD 214823 b HD 21749 b *ultra dense 2.836 23.2 6.54 rock w ice 2.3 HD 217850 b HD 23472 b 2.41 17.92 5.94 rock w ice h20 10-20% 1.7 HD 23472 c iron core half mass HD 40307 b red mercury 2 1.3 4 0 0 900 iron core 0 4.312 0.0468 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 40307 c red mercury 2 1.5 6.5 0 0 800 iron core 0 9.618 0.079 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.06 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 1 HD 40307 d brown venus 2 1.8 9.5 0 0 540 hot gas 0 20,432 0.132 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.07 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 3 1 HD 40307 f blue green k hot super terra 2 1.4 5.2 0 0 398 iron 0 51.76 0.247 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.02 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 4 1 HD 40307 g dark blue k cool s terra 365 * 0.5 = 182.5 days 2 2 8 0 0 260 jc calc* iron rock water vapor 1 197.8 0.6 10 0.35 1 1 8 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.29 0 1 1 5 0 0.6 60 0 5 1 HD 42618 b blue sol massive greenhouse water world 3 2.4 14.4 0 0 337 1 148.49 0.5337 0 0 1.4 nitrogen, oxygen, water 0 0 0.19 0 0 1 1 0 1 11 habitable moons? 1 1 HD 48611 b 1.86 2.172 0 0 HD 75784 c HD 80869 b blue grey warm jup 3 1545 0 0 203* 0 1711.7 2.878 1 0.862 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 85512 b blue green k close terra 5 1.3 3.2 0 0 298 iron, rock, water vapor? 1 58.43 0.26 0.1 1 1 1.1 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.11 0 1 1 1 0 0.9 19 k perfect habitable zone 1 1 moons? HD 86226 b * blue grey warm super earth 3.4 143 225 hydrogen, helium, ice 0.5 1628 2.73 0 0 0 14 0.059 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 86226 c red venus 2.16 7.25 1311 iron rock 0 3.984 0.049 0 0 0 1.3 0 0 0 0.75 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 HD 95338 b HD 95544 b blue grey cold jup 4 2172 156.5 hydrogen, helium, methane 0 2172 3.386 0 0 0 21 0.043 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 HD 96167 b HD 97658 b HD 757284 b Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes K2 3 e K2-18 b K2-18 c K2-66 b 2.49 21.3 7.8 2.1 K2-72 e K2-123 b K2-133 e K2-136 d K2-149 b K2-149 c K2 135 e K2-149 d K2-149 e K2-149 f K2-149 g K2-152 b K2-155 d K2-180 b *dense 2.2 11.3 5.6 g/cm^3 1.1 Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes K2-239 d K2-240 c K2-263 b *ultra dense red venus 6 2.41 14.8 5.7 5.7 450 iron rock 0 50.818 0.257 3.487 0 0 0 1.4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 K2-264 c K2-288 b K2-323 b K2-9 b K2-95 b Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temp Comp Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Heat A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Notes Planet Number Confirmed Other notes Kepler-3 b Kepler-10 c 2.35 17.2 7.1 1.7 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler-16 b Kepler-22 b blue green sol dense super earth 6 2.38 30 14.7 g/cm3 262 super dense iron rock water ice yes 289.862 0.849 7.415 0.3 1 1 3 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.8 7 superearth terra 1 1 heavy element & metal rich Kepler-47 b Kepler-47 c Kepler-51 b red sol mercury 7.1 2.1 543 hot gas hydrogen helium 0 45.154 0.251 5.8 / 0.5 0 0 0 0 hydrogen helium 0 0 0.04 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler-51 c brown sol venus 9 4 439 hydrogen helium 0 85.312 0.384 2.7 / 0.19 0 0 0 0 hydrogen helium 0 0 0.014 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 Kepler-51 d brown sol venus 9 7.6 381 hydrogen helium 0 130.194 0.509 8 / 1.2 0 0 0 0 hydrogen helium 0 0 0.008 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 1 Kepler-61 b Kepler-61 c Kepler-62 b red k hot rock 1.31 9 750 rock 0 5.714 0.055 2.31 / 0.043 0 0 0 9 hydrogen helium 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 94 KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance 1 1 Kepler-62 c red k hot rock 0.54 4 578 rock 0 12.4 0.092 3.02 / 0.007 0 0 0 4 hydrogen helium 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 95 KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance 2 1 Kepler-62 d brown red k hot rock 1.95 2.3 510 rock 0 40.4 0.12 2.97 / 0.092 0 0 0 2.3 hydrogen helium 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 97 KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance 3 1 Kepler-62 e blue green warm oceania 1.61 1.814 7 270 rock water ice oceans ? 1 122.4 0.427 6.92 / 0.07 0.1 1 1.2 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1.91 1.91 0 1 1 5 0 1 13 KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance 4 1 Kepler-62 f blue icy oceania 1.41 1.536 6 208 rock ice ? 1 267.291 0.718 7.46 / 0.042 0.2 1 1.1 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1.81 1.81 0 1 1 5 0 1 2 KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance 5 1 Kepler-69 b red brown sol hot rock 2.24 2.74 5 779 rock 0 13.722 0.094 5.12 / 0.0597 0 no 0 2.2 hydrogen helium 0 0 0.16 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler-69 c blue green sol warm water world 1.71 1.955 4 299 rock water oceans ? 1 242.461 0.64 13 / 0.035 0.2 1 1 1.3 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.14 0 1 2 0 0.7 30 chilly 2 1 Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Heating A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes Kepler 86 b *PH2 blue green sol super earth - gas? 10.12 18 282 rock water ? 1 282.525 0.828 10.5 / 0.988? 0.2 1 1 1.3 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.41 1 1 1 0 1 5 KIC 12735740 1 1 PH1 b red brown sol hot venus 6.18 169 480 rock hydrogen helium 0 138.317 0.652 0 0 0 16 hydrogen helium 0 0 0.07 0 4 1+2 0 0 PH1 tatooine planets 2 stars 1 1 PH1 koi 6464.02 blue green hot moist greenhouse earth 1.94 2.29 331 rock water vapor oceans ? 1 225.667 0.746 16.6 0.3 1 1 1.9 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 1 4 1+2 0 1 4 tatooine planets 2 stars 2 0 PH1 koi 6464 .03 blue sol cool supe earth 3.39 4.6 300 rock water ice oceans ? 1 541.74 1.341 10.47 / 0.1 0.5 1 1 3.3 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 4 1+2 0 1 3 tatooine planets 2 stars 3 0 TCE4 for PH1 KID 4862625 Period = 409.13 days not listed in exoplanet archive Kepler 87 b red brown sol hot gas giant 13.49 324 0.729 478.1 rock hydrogen helium 0 114.736 0.481 11.537 / 0.5 0 0 0 0 hydrogen helium 0 0 0.036 0 1 4 0 0 1 1 Kepler 87 c brown sol hot rock bright 6.14 120 0.152 403 rock hydrogen helium 0 191.231 0.676 16.614 / 0 0 0 6 hydrogen helium 0 0 0.039 0 1 4 0 0 2 1 Kepler-113 b *dense 1.82 11.7 10.7 1.1 Kepler-131 c *dense 2.41 16.13 6 1.6 Kepler-167 b *kipling red k venus 1.615 1.821 914 rock 0 4.393 0.0483 2.35 0 0 0 1 hydrogen helium 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler-167 c *kipling red k venus 1.548 1.727 768 rock 0 7.406 0.068 2.746 0 0 0 1 hydrogen helium 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 Kepler-167 d *kipling red k venus 1.194 1.248 536 rock 0 21.803 0.14 3.582 0 0 0 1 hydrogen helium 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 where are the mid planets? 3 Kepler-167 e *kipling blue grey k warm jupiter 9.27 16.175 129 rock water ice 0 1071.232 1.86 16.13 0 1 0.06 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 1 Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes Kepler-186 b brown red m venus 3 1.07 1.03 579 iron rock 0 3.88 0.02 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler-186 c brown red m venus 3 1.25 1.322 479 iron rock 0 7.267 0.112 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 1 Kepler-186 d brown red m venus 3 1.41 1.536 *384 iron rock 1 13.342 0.078 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 3 1 Kepler-186 e borwn red m terra 3 1.27 1.348 *371 iron rock 1 22.407 0.11 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 4 1 Kepler-186 f blue grey m terra 3 1.17 1.217 *207 iron rock ice 1 129.944 0.432 3 0.5 1 0 0 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.04 0 1 1 5 0 0.1 0 0 5 1 Kepler 283 b red k venus 3 2.1 2.1 600 iron rock 0 11 0.082 2.087 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler 283 c blue green k terra 3 1.82 1.88 300 iron rock water 1 92.743 0.341 6.279 0.5 1 1 1.1 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 8 0 2 1 Kepler 296 b red m venus 3 1.61 1.7 500 iron rock 0 10.864 0.79 2.696 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler 296 c red m venus 3 2 2 700 iron rock 0 5.841 0.052 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 2 1 Kepler 296 d red m venus 3 2 2 500 iron rock 0 19.85 0.118 2.97 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 3 1 Kepler 296 e brown m mars 3 1.53 1.55 337 iron rock water? 1 34.142 0.169 3.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 4 1 Kepler 296 f green blue m cool terra 3 1.8 1.9 274 iron rock water 1 63.336 0.255 3.517 0 0 0 0 nitrogen, oxygen, water 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 0 0 20 m cool terra 5 1 Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes Kepler-421 b blue grey sol dense warm super earth 4.16 16 16 *184.8 iron rock ice 1 704.19 1.219 0.4 1 1 16 hydrogen helium 1 1 0.041 1 1 0 0.5 0 0 1 1 Kepler 440 b brown red venus 1.47 1.619 0 0 400 rock 0 101.111 0.334 0 0 0 0 Kepler 442 b brown k venus 1.34 1.4 0 0 400 rock 0 112.305 0.409 5.62 0.1 0 0 0 1 1 0.4 0 0 1 1 0 0.1 0 0 1 1 Kepler 443 b blue green k terra earth 3 0.788 0.8 0.8 0 324 iron rock water ice 1 177.7 0.5 8.95 0.05 1 1 1.1 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.7 8 0 1 1 Kepler-452 b blue green sol earth double 3 1.63 3.29 1 0 278 iron rock water ice 1 384.843 1.046 10.63 / 0.019 0.3 1 1 3.29 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 6 earths habitbale twin 1 1 Kepler 538 b Kepler-539 b bown red sol hot rock giant 8.37 308 0 2.9 387 iron rock 0 125.632 0.498 9 / 0.794 0 0 1 30 1 1 0.39 0 1 2 0 0.1 39 runaway greenhouse 1 1 habitable moons? Kepler-539 c blue grey sol warm jupiter 2 2.4 763 0 0 253 hydrogen, helium, ice 0 >1000 2.42 1 1 1 7.6 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 2 0.5 1 1 2 0 0.1 39 warm eccentric s jupiter 2 1 habitable moons? Kepler 553 c blue green sol earth water giant 2 11 300 24.79 m/s2 1.326 g/cm3 288 hydrogen, helium, methane 1 328.239 1 12.127 0.3 1 1 30 nitrogen, oxygen, water 27 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0.9 0 earthlike jupitor 2 1 habitable moons? Kepler 705 b red 365 % 1.318 = 276.934 d 2 2.11 3.1 0 0 272 iron rock water ice 1 56.055 0.246 4.574 1 1 1 1.2 nitrogen, oxygen, water, snow 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.6 61 m super terra 1 1 habitable moons? Kepler 712 b red k venus 3 3.41 3.5 0 0 500 iron rock 0 21.022 0.1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler 712 c blue k cool super earth 3 4.85 11.2 0 0 245 iron rock water vapor? 1 226.89 0.65 7.5 1 1 1 5 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0.6 22 warm super earth 2 1 habitable moons? Kepler 991 b green brown k hot terra 3 2.54 2.6 iron rock water vapor? 1 82.53 0.3 Kepler 1143 b red mercury 4 1.67 1.7 700 iron rock water vapor? 0 2.888 0.1 1.554 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Kepler 1143 c blue green k terra 4 3.6 10 300 iron rock water ice 1 210.629 0.654 8.675 0.2 1 1 10 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0.7 18 super earth k terra 2 1 habitable moons? Kepler 1229 b blue green m terra 1.4 1.5 1 86.828 0.35 5 0 0 0 0 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.4 40 hot terra 1 1 hanitable Kepler 1362 b blue green k terra 3 2.6 2.8 iron rock water 1 136.205 0.4 5.49 0.5 1 1 1.1 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0.5 23 warm super earth terra 1 1 habitable Kepler 1410 b blue green m terra 3 1.78 1.8 iron rock water 1 60.866 0.25 4.42 0.3 1 1 1.1 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.5 21 warm super earth terra 1 1 habitable? Kepler-1514 b blue sol hot water giant 12.42 1678 4.82 *387 iron rock water 1 217.831 0.753 21.327 / 0.78 0.3 1 1 16 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 3 0.401 0 1 1 2 0 0.1 38 1 1 habitable moons? Kepler-1514 c red sol hot rock 1.176 1 1066 rock 0 10.514 0.099 3.761 / 0.006 0 0 1 0 0 0 0.32 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 Kepler 1536 b blue green sol super earth 3 3.14 3 *176 1 364.75 1 12 0.3 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.1 99 1 1 Kepler 1552 b blue green k terra 3.3 2.47 2.5 260 iron rock water 1 184.771 0.45 9.7 0.1 1 1 1.2 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.8 12 warm terra earth 1 1 Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes Kepler 1625 b blue green sol super earth 3 6 9 302** Kepler 1632 b blue green sol earthlike 3 2.47 7 0 0 283 iron rock oceans ice 1 448.303 1.353 12.7 0.3 1 1 7 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 habitable moons? Kepler 1649 c Kepler 1652 b blue green m terra 2 1.6 1.7 268 iron rock water 1 38.097 0.165 3.24 0.2 1 1 1 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.1 13 habitable moons? 1 1 0 Kepler 1653 b blue green k terra 3 2.17 2 284 iron rock water 1 140.25 0.47 6.6 0.2 1 1 1.2 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.5 14 habitable moons? 1 1 Kepler 1654 b * saturn 1/2 jup blue grey sol ice gas giant 3 9.18 150 1.2 206 rock ice 1 1047.8356 2.026 23 0.4 1 1 15 nitrogen, oxygen, water 27 1 0.26 0 1 1 1 0 0.2 0 habitable moons? 1 1 Kepler 1661 b blue green m super earth 2 3.87 17 1.6 243 rock gas 1 175.06 0.633 0.4 1 1 1.7 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.057 0 1.5 2 1+1 0 0.1 0 habitable moons? 1 1 Kepler 1661 cand -> koi 3152 red m mercury 2 23.52 500 470 rock 0 28.162 0.163 3.19 0 0 0 0 hydrogen, helium, methane 0 0 0 0 0 2 1+1 0 0 0 2 0 Kepler 1704 b blue grey sol cool habitable 4x m jupiter 6 11.94 1319 4.06 260 + 14 iron rock water ice snow 1 988.88 2.026 6 0.1 1 1 13 nitrogen, oxygen, water 0.921 1 1 1 0 0.3 97 365 * 1.5 = ~550 days earthlike 1 1 cold stellar r = 1.7 Kepler 1840 b blue green k terra 3 2.777 2.8 282** iron rock water 1 131.19 0.4 6.8 0.1 1 1 1.2 nitrogen, oxygen, water ! 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0.8 16 habitable moons? 1 1 KIC 2975770 369.1 days KOI 1788 KIC 4947556 KIC 5437945 KIC 9663113 b dark blue giant warm bright terra 4 4.6 8 0 0 322 rock iron water vapor 1 572.384 1.491 16 0.3 1 1 8 nitrogen, oxygen, water vapor 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0.8 17 G-F super bright earth 2 1 KIC 9663113 c - K 458 red mercury 4 4.2 16 500 rock 0 20.74 0.1 10.385 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 KIC 9958387 KIC 11253827 KOI-2194 KOI-3680 b tan blue hot s earth 11.1 613 2.46 *347 131.241 0.534 6.737 0 1 0 60 nitrogen, oxygen, water 1 1 0.496 0 1 1 0 0.1 80 1 0 LHS 1140 b LP 791-18 c LTT 3780 c MOA-2007-BLG-400L b Ross 128 b Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Velocity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes TIC 172900988 b brown massive super planet 3 10 800 3.64 rock iron heavy elements eh 204 0.9 2 1 0 0.2 Super Massive 1 1 TIC 219466784* TYC 4409-00437-1 TOI 174.3 174.4 TOI-237 b TOI-270 d TOI-561 b red venus 1.423 1.59 3 iron rock 0 0.446 0.01 1.327 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 1 1 TOI-561 c red venus 2.878 5.4 1.3 rock iron heavy elements 0 10.779 0.088 3.77 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 2 1 TOI-561 d red venus 2.53 11.95 4.1 riock iron heavy elements 0 25.62 0.157 4.85 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 3 1 TOI-561 e brown hot? 2.67 16 4.6 iron rock heavy elements 0 77.23 0.32 6.96 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 4 1 TOI 561 f red venus 2.32 3 1.3 750 iron rock 0 16.287 0.117 4.45 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 5 1 TOI -700 b 1.01 0.42 2.2 9.977 0.0637 2.15 TOI-700 c 2.66 1.1 0.3 16 0.0925 1.41 TOI-700 d 1.22 1 3.1 37 0.163 3.21 todally locked planets TOI-712.04 TIC 150151262 2.78 3.59 145.234 678.71 TOI -782 TOI-1231 b brown blue? warm super e 3.65 15.4 329.6 iron, rock no 24.2455 0.1288 15 0.087 1 1 0 0 0 temperate neptune 1 ExoFOP TIC 447061717 (caltech.edu) TOI-1266 c TOI 1452 TOI-1899 b TOI-2008 b TIC 70887357 warm jupiter 13.317 25.439 292 723.826 TOI 2257.01 TIC 198485881 2.355 2.917 134.959 175.944 TOI 4409.1 TIC 382200986 7.79 305.05 92.495 6.916 / 12.366 Planet Name Color Type Age Radius Mass Gravity Density Temperature P Composition Habitable Period Orbital Distance T Dur / Depth Albedo Oceans Magnetosohere Internal Flux A Composition A Height A Thick Eccentricity Rotation/Day Num Stars Num Planets Num Moons Earth Simularity Designation Note Planet Number Confirmed Other notes TRAPPIST-1 b red venus <1 1.116 1.374 5.442 400 iron 0 1.51 0.115 0.6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 1 1 TRAPPIST-1 c red venus <1 1 1 5.464 400 iron 0 2.42 0.015 0.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 2 1 TRAPPIST-1 d red venus <1 0.788 0.388 4.37 288 iron rock water 1 4.049 0.0222 0.814 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 3 1 TRAPPIST-1 e red venus <1 0.92 0.692 4.9 251 iron rock 0 6.1 0.029 0.029 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 4 1 TRAPPIST-1 f red venus <1 1 1 5 219 iron rock 0 9.2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 5 1 TRAPPIST-1 g red venus <1 1 1 5 198 iron rock 0 12.352 0.046 1.13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 6 1 TRAPPIST-1 h brown mars <1 0.75 0.326 4.16 178 iron rock 0 18.772 0.061 1.26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0 0 0 0 7 1 WASP-41 b red sol venus 12.3 270 0 0 1242 rock 0 3.052 0.04 0 0 0 270 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 12h42m28.51s -30d38m23.34s WASP-41 c blue super dense planet 1011 10 100 241 iron rock water ice 1 421 1.07 0.5 1 yes 1011 10 10 0.294 1 2 0 1 18 s hab earth 2 12h42m28.51s -30d38m23.34s Wasp 47 b red sol venus 5 12.63 363 0 0.993 700 0 4.159 0.1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 22 04 48.74 -12 01 08.64 Wasp 47 c blue super earth 5 8 398 247 iron rock water ice 1 588.5 1.393 4.288 1.3 1 1 30 nitrogen, oxygen, water 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 22 04 48.74 -12 01 08.64 Wasp 47 d red sol venus 5 3.57 13.1 1.58 1 Wasp 47 e sol venus 5 1.8 6.86 6.35 0 0.789 0.01 1.9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 1 22 04 48.74 -12 01 08.64 Wasp 76 b WD 0806-661 b WD 1856+534 b

Saturday, December 24, 2022

The Universal Element: Energy

Combine General Relativity with Quantum Mechanics = Unified Theory The Universal Element : Energy

Since the beginning of time mankind has gazed upon the stars wondering if we are truly alone on this one sanctuary we call earth.

There are many unsolved problems in modern day physics today, and they may all be closely related. If there is a key building block that has everything to do with light, space, mass, time, universal constants, and gravitation what would it be? Energy! The key to unified theory. Relativity theory alters our understanding of gravity from being not only a force to being fundamentally connected to space, mass, energy, & time.

Four fundamentals: energy determines space, space and momentum determine time, energy momentum and space determine gravity. Space is a fundamental property of our universe, it's qualities are expressed upon local energy levels and states.

Einstein saw that mass and energy are equivalent and exchangeable; this relationship carries forward to space as well, where space and energy are also exchangeable. Effects observed in space time, such as universal expansion and gravity fields are effects of energy at work. Energy simply resides in different states and places, and energy at work propagates spacetime itself. Einstein also noted that gravity is an effect of space curvatures, caused by energy and mass residing there.

Einstein also recognized that different forms of energy are linked by creation itself, as caused by factoring forces. The nineteenth century saw the triumph of Maxwell unifying electricity and magnetism, he recognized that electro waves are also light-waves. He unified optical spectrums under the command of electromagnetism as waves of different amplitude and source ie. all forms of energy at work. And by this same thought I propose that space is a fundamental property of our universe, it's qualities are expressed by local energy levels and states; energy determines space, space and momentum determine time, energy momentum and space determine gravity, and the properties of space are essentially defined by energy itself. A.E, E.N, S.U, J.M.

I ask, if mass and energy are two sides of a coin; why not account for energetic spacetime spheres with the potential to host a threshold for amplification of gravitational forces, just like the effects of time dialation. What if dark matter is really the effect of energetically enhanced gravitational fields and how they propagate spacetime itself? This holds true for the explanation of the rotational velocity of spiral galaxies being faster than predicted, where vera rubins findings were approimately ~10 times too fast or e^3 as the energetic value of spacetime (pi^3 where in some case the value of pi can be variable depending upon energy/matter distributions in spacetime). Dark matter estimations are actually very close to the energy density distributions of a field.

Einstein’s Relativity lights the way to understanding that without energy, nothing we know is the same. As we observe the universe we learn that space and gravity are tied to energy in every possible way. That it should be possible for space to have near zero value energy fields and high density energetic fields, such fields may exhibit amplified gravitational effects. Does the movement of mass and energy in any take away energy from space itself? Could that in some way be tied to the root of gravity?

If space and energy are connected, I would propose that creation energy is necessary for all mass and fields of force. Could the movement of mass and energy in any take away energy or alter space in some cases? If space is a function of local energy levels and states, then gravity was stonger when the universe was younger. This explains why the gravitational force of galaxies observed is much stronger than we expect for the amounts of matter seen, this is because of the total amount of moving energy and momentum of mass through spacetime. If space is connected to energy, could space not have energy void field densities and energy rich fields densities. Could negative forces such as universal expansion be the result of large scale negative energy densities?

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Transferring the divide from the atomic world to the physical world is a large threshold to cross. _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Creation energy is necessary for all the star systems and fields of gravitational force we see today, conservation of energy. The big bang was most likely caused by distant galaxies or tunneling of energy through spacetime.

A true representation of Universal Expansion would include local energization, light & energy expansion, the creation of stars, particle creation as made by starlight, the creation of planetary elements, spherical mass and energy density averages, and the effects therof upon spacetime itself.

Creation energy is necessary for all mass and fields of force, and stars have played a major role in the local energization in our universe.

Improvements for Calculations in Spherical Energy Densities, Amplified Gravitational Fields, and Light & Energy Expansions have been needed since the dark matter paradox was discovered, hence why I started this work.

Most, about 98% of observable matter in the universe is in the form of plasma, otherwise known as stars. Stars can host such huge amounts of energy and matter that the fabric of space warps around them, noted by reimann curvature. A massive star warps space & time due to the immense amounts of mass and energy that are stored locally. Enhanced gravitational fields in space time are hosted by various star systems, star clusters, and galaxy clusters. These dense spaces contain huge amounts of energy and matter, enough to deflect the natural passage of light due to lights relative energetic mass.

As for energy, starlight is the most common candle in our universe. Stars are the great powerhouses of energy in our universe, they hold and produce huge amounts of energy and mass. They are also the greatest gravitational attractors in the universe, as almost everything we see in a gravitational relationship with stars. Active or stored, most of our energy moves freely through our star systems, and energy is fundamentally tied to everything we see and know. Photons of light emitted by stars travel at high speeds in space and collide creating vast varieties of particles, and stars create all the elements that exist on our earth.

The specific elemental patterns that we see are a result of how elements are produced in star systems. Stars give the basic elemental mix to form planets. Hydrogen & Helium are the most abundant elements in planets and stars. Carbon, nitrogen and oxygen are 1000 x less abundant. Elemental abundances in the universe decrease as atomic number rises, lighter elements being more plentiful in our physical universe correspond to how these elements are created. Heavier elements are created via fusion of lighter elements. A great diversity of enviornments, pressures, temperatures, resources, and energy sources represent the creation of our many elements and star systems.
As energy is everything we know and see in our universe, it took me a few minutes to figure out that dark matter is not matter, but the effects of amplified gravity in space, effects stronger in the past, in combination with unenergized particles that exist outside of the original energized or quantom field of the big bang. These unenergized particles, being a part of space itself were then attracted to gravitational fields.

As everything we are is energy, we would not easily recognize that unenergized particles, and amplified gravity fields propagate the space we see today, as shown by gravitational waves.

If the big bang transferred all physical matter into it’s current energized & quantum state:

Then all known matter ~ all energy, all galaxies, all star systems, all of their components and effects forward originated from this field 1B. All present matter in our universe that we see has been activated into an energized and quantum state. This matter has been expanded, polarized and energized into assembled atomic systems. Energy is equally important to the gravitational force, inertia and the properties of an object as the rest mass.

Dark energy making up 78% of the observable universe, is a lack of energy over large fields or otherwise known as the hubble constant, and dark matter estimated to be 23% of gravitational forces in the universe is most probably the building blocks of atoms that have not been energized in combination with amplified gravitational fields.

New understandings about energetic dynamics in the universe, the role that energy plays in planetary and star systems that harbour life will aid our discoveries, and allow new branches of scientific research to develop.

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ If we examine how energy is related to the top uknown physics problems today, what would we find?

The cause of time dialation (energy fields enhance time) = space and momentum determine time, what is percieved as dark matter (denser mass/energy spheres cause enhanced gravity) = amplified gravity in the past created stronger spacial distortions, what is causing universal expansion (a lack of mass/energy over space fields) = spherical expansion of energy, unified theory (how general relativity "gravity" and quantum mechanics relate) = without energy gravity, space, mass and time do not exist, the big bang (creation energy was necessary to cause this event) = tunneling of energy, whats was left of einsteins work to explain why gravity functions (explaining how gravity and electromagnitism work together) = , and some other stuff we spend billions of dollars trying to figure out.

Four fundamentals: energy determines space, space and momentum determine time, energy and space determine gravity.
Energy is tied to everything we know and see in our universe.

Expansion and contraction of field 1B would have started acquisition of dark matter to our physical world. Small quantities of dark matter would be extremely weak gravitationally in comparison physical matter. Dark matter would clump heavier and tighter having not been expanded or energized, and must lack energy and force other effects on space.

Energy itself is imperative to available resources, environments, and must derive back to the beginning and to the most simple of building blocks.(Nope! JC edit)

Relativity alights the understanding that mass, energy and space are deeply tied, gravity an effect there of.
If space and energy are tied, I would propose that creation energy is necessary for all mass and fields of force. Could the movement of mass and energy in any take away energy or alter space in some cases? If space is tied to energy, could it not have energy void field densities and energy rich fields densities. Could negative forces be the result of large negative energy densities? (universal expansion, black holes). If space is a function of local energy levels and states, then gravity was stonger when the universe was younger. This could partially explain why the gravitational force of galaxies are much stronger than we expect, because of the total amount of moving energy and momentum of mass through spacetime.

Could negative spacial forces also be a result of large scale negative energy densities? (universal expansions, black holes).

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

A true representation of Universal Expansion would include our local energization or the big bang, how light and energy are expanding, the creation of stars and star systems, how they pass through their own life cycles, spherical mass & energy density estimates of these systems, how these star system effect space over time, what these gravitational relationships mean, and how a better understanding of our surroundings will effect the possibilities of travelling to other star systems.

Since the beginning of time mankind has gazed upon the stars, with all the beauty of the heavens wondering if life is truly alone on this sanctuary we call earth. In our time... now mankind possesses the technology and resources to effectively to answer these questions. With every new day we gain new observational equipment capable of studying the star systems that surround us, we can now understand and learn about the atmospheric compositions of these other star systems, and the elemental foundations that make up our universe.

In recent years, in the study of our local universe we are searching for and finding planets residing within star systems that have the potential to harbor life. More specifically, we are looking for planets that lie within their own stars habitable zone, whether planetary and atmospheric conditions are favorable depends on the diversity of planetary and elemental abundances that exist. The completion of the first local universal star surveys known as the kepler mission has created a planetary archive in which all records are kept. With continuing research in chemical and atmospheric analysis, we know that planetary systems like earth very likely occur in some abundance.

Inequalities in our mathematical estimations of matter and light as observed has lead to the 20 year search for a substance called dark matter. When scientists estimate the mass of galaxies we see huge amounts of missing matter that is needed to produce the gravitational pull we observe. So what is this missing matter? Here's what we know about it. Dark matter does not emit photons in any wavelength or frequency. It does not interact with normal matter, but it does somehow increase or amplify gravitational forces. It does not interact with the photoelectric effect or chemistry other than gravity produced (effects in spacetime). There is no current candidate within the standard model of elementary particles that explains dark matter. Exploring a more precise definition of what this problem is, would be to take a look at how high energy fields interact with what we know as general relativity or gravity. In other words the correlation between energy, matter, and space. The missing matter paradox shows the need of better understanding of fundamental and unified gravitational field equations, and how they relate to time expressing the effects forward.

Once we figure out what "dark matter" is then we still need to adress dark energy, an effect that is only seen as universal expansion or the "Hubble Constant" or a lack of matter and energy over large fields of spacetime.

The gravitational distortion left behind massive stars >25 sollar masses when they implode (or create black holes) or are in other words, are set into motion, should reflect the total moving mass, momentum and the energy released by the star as well, all resulting in the effects of energy displacement upon spacetime itself. Only calculating the magnitude of the plasma, or the stars "matter" is misleading because your not calculating the total energetic mass and movement of the event which includes spacetime itself. "A very massive star may amplify gravitational effects when it is set into motion because of the amount of energy that was part to space itself."

What if the original primed field caused by the big bang event energized our local field or "universe", and dark matter is partially the elemental building blocks located outside of this original primed field, thus then attracted by the graviational forces of energized matter. These building blocks would be numerous and be able to pack closely together because they are not energized. In other words, unenergized atomic particles could account for part of the dark matter theory in coordination with amplified gravity in high energy fields, and the fact that gravity may have been stronger in the past because the universe was smaller and energy and matter were more condensed.

Some of this makes sense because everything we see and know is made of energy, and dark energy is something we dont understand and have found no results in the past 20 years of searching for it. The other part of what we observe as the dark matter effect might be caused by gravitational amplifications, or how high energy fields interact with space itself.

Measurements of energy densities in spherical fields are needed as well as further studies of gravitational averages of energy spheres over time. If a dense matter and energy field were calculated in symmetry we may find that it's possible for amplified gravitational effects to exist, they could actually influence space-time. Could both the root of dark matter problem and energetic gravity fields equate to how slow or fast time moves in a given gravity field locally (cause of time dialation)? Yes, it's very possible.

If a super dense mass and energy fields alter the fundamental properties of space and time locally, it would certainly appear to us as a gravity field visually in space time.

Gravitational Amplification "A.E. did not claim gravitation as a universal constant" -> amplified graviational fields as caused by star system clusters, blackholes, and very massive stars are the most likliest sources of what we call the missing matter paradox or "dark matter".

Denser galaxy clusters can bend light for more than several arc minutes. In most cases of light bending or amplification the galaxies and light sources are very far away from our very own Milky Way Galaxy. Gravitational Lensing is the bending of light from a distant source by a massive object like a Galaxy Cluster in front of it. The spacetime around massive objects is curved as predicted by Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity. Gravitational lenses can be used to see very far off and distant galaxies throughout space time.

Light allows us to see deviations in its trajectory in space as it travels along curved space time. Matter and energy contract space time in fields that enhance time for travellers passing through. Even pure light has a relative energetic mass? suggested by its maximum moving velocity in space time. Possibly depending on equallibriumans and constants. These standards will not allow light to travel faster. Bending of light and space time can be caused by sufficient amounts of mass & energy in space time.

Four Fundamentals = Space Energy Gravity Time (what is the relationship between energy, space, gravity, and time?)

General Theory of Relativity Two Worlds Geometry Mathematics = Physics Matter & Movement Gyv = (8piG/c4)Tmv Matter tells space & time to curve! Space & Time tells matter to move! 1. Energy determines space 2. Space determines time 3. Mass & Energy determine gravity

A long object will appear shorter if bent in curved space. The closer you get to the middle of a star the more space contracts. Directions of gravity are not truely preserved in curved space, but rather they become a unified field with strength enhancements. Amplitude is contingent upon mass, energy, and density distributions. Gravity & electromagnetism both exhibit infinite waves.

Opposite of Dark energy: Question: If mass and energy are two sides of a coin why not account for energetic spacetime spheres with the potential to host a threshold that triggures amplification of gravitational forces, just like the effects of time dialation.

All life we know of lives in harmony with stars. The fundamental catalyst that triggers life to begin is not well known to us, while we have identified what is necessary for life to exist and evolve it’s underlying mechanics are a mystery to us. It is essential for energy to be tied to life and vise versa. We are not sure that life will be alike or even exist in the rest of the universe, but early results from the kepler and tess missions indicate there are many habitable worlds in our universe. It may well be possible for different kinds of life to spring forth under different conditions, pressures, planetary and chemical make ups.

e0= m rest energy = mass

e= mc2 because forces factor total energy = mass x speed of light2

e2-p2c2=m2c4 mass is independant of velocity

velocity is the accelerating force of mass

e=e/c2 total energy = gravitational mass of magnitude (has to be total) (what about aplification in high energy fields)

et=rest energy + kinetic energy

et+MC2/C2 = gravitational potential. per AE. (Amplfication of high energy fields?)

G+A(3/4piC3)RT/E/c2 =
Gravitational average of an energy sphere over time. JC.

What if when we obseve galaxies and estimate the amount of matter seen to account for gravitational pull, we are looking back at a point in time when gravity was stronger than it is today; hence there once existed a stronger energetic interaction with space itself. Four fundamentals: energy determines space, space and momentum determine time, energy and space determine gravity. e= mc0 energy in empty space e= mc1 energy released by stars e= mc2 energy stored in matter (because forces factor) e= mc3 energy value in high energy density fields (hence our local energy density correlates with 3.14)

Thursday, December 15, 2022

In Search Of Habitable Worlds: Kepler & TESS

 Here's my top habitable worlds data as I'm working on it. I use this data in search of new worlds and to explore the worlds we have found together so far.





273-373 habitable
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureCompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
MercuryRed BrownRock~4 Billion Years3.7 m/s25.427 g/cm3750 Kelvinsiron, rock0880.40000noe000.20563593170,503 km/h58.646 days18000escape v: 15,300 km/h11
VenusRed BrownRock~4 Billion Years0.8158.87 m/s25.243 g/cm3737 Kelvinsiron, rock02250.7230.76000carbon dioxide, nitrogen000.00677672126,074 km/h243 days18000escape v: 37,296 km/h21spins backwards
EarthBlue Green WhiteRock Terrain Ice Oceans~4 Billion Years119.806 m/s25.513 g/cm3253 Kelvinsiron, rock, water1365.2610.36911nitrogen, oxygen110.01671123107,218 km/h0.99726 days18111escape v: 40, 284 km/h31
MarsTan Red BrownDesolate Terrain~4 Billion Years0.5320.1073.71 m/s23.934 g/cm3210 kelvinsiron, rock1686.21.5240000carbon dioxide, nitrogen, argon000.0933394186,677 km/h1.026 days1820.12escape v: 18,108 km/h410.379 x earths gravity
JupiterWhite TanGas Giant~4 Billion Years11.209317.824.79 m/s21.326 g/cm3165 Kelvinshydrogen, helium, methane04332.95.20440.503010hydrogen, helium270.0483862447,002 km/h10h / 0.41354 d187500escape v: 216,720 km/h51
SaturnYellow WhiteGas Giant With Rings~4 Billion Years8.55285.1610.4 m/s20.687 g/cm390 Kelvinshydrogen, helium010759.22100.342010hydrogen, helium0.0538617934,701 km/h0.444 days188200escape v: 129,924 km/h61has rings
UranusLght BlueIce Giant~4 Billion Years414.58.87 m/s21.27 g/cm376 Kelvins -197 frock, hydrogen, helium, methane, ice030,688.5019.21850.3011.4hydrogen, helium, methane27.70.0472574424,477 km/h17h14m23s182700escape v: 76,968 km/h71spins backwards
NeptuneBlueIce Giant~4 Billion Years3.88317.14711.15 m/s21.638 g/cm372 kelvins -346 fhydrogen, helium, methane, ice060191.55230.10.29011.7hydrogen, helium, methane19.70.0085904819,566 km/h16h6m181400escape v: 84,816 km/h81
MoonSilverEthereal~4 Billion Years0.1110.38*9.8063.34 g/cm3271 Kelvinsiron, nickel, rock027.30.002570.12000none
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
Proxima Cen bbrownm close terra irradiated1.27234011.1860.04850000irradiated likely no atmosphere000.35013100.195011
EPIC 248847494 bblue greysuper dense jupitor12.44132250 g/cm3200hydrogen, helium, methane136504.50.3100hydrogen, helium, methane1101100011
EPIC 212737443 bredmercury~3 Billion Years2.5867.3500hydrogen, helium013.6030.092.980000000.20012000011
EPIC 212737443 cgreenk super habitable terra~3 Billion Years2.697.7314iron, rock, water165.550.284.610.3111.7nitrogen, oxygen, water110011200.910021
GJ 251 b
GJ 338 B b
GJ 357 d
GJ 411 b
GJ 414 A bred brownmercury122.637.62.88308.6rock iron - habitable zone050.80.23200070000.4500220114habitable moons?11
GJ 414 A cgraywarm jup118.453.83124.7rock iron ice1749.831.40115nitrogen, oxygen, water110.105002200.10heat from second star?21
GJ 793
GJ 887 c
GJ 1132 c
GJ 3473 c
GJ 3021 bred brownvenus1071350hydrogen, helium, methane0133.710.4900010110.511011000011
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
HATS-59 bred brownsol hot gas giant312.622560.5 g/cm31128hot gas05.4160.0600002.5hydrogen, helium000.1290012000011
HATS-59 cblue greysol warm jup x 143104000340hydrogen, helium, methane1446.272.504000140nitrogen, oxygen, water110.083011200.662habitable moons?21
HD 142 bblue greywarm jupitor1.7710395.53001351.41.03000130000.160023000habitable moons?11
HD 142 ciceice3.121016840ice010159.6429.81500000000.2770023000021
HD 142 dbrownmercury3.1210
HD 109286 bblue greensol warm super 3 x jupiter73950259.4hydrogen, helium, methane1520.11.2590.4119.5nitrogen, oxygen, water30300.338001100.661011
HR 5183 bblue grey3 x jupiter31027171hydrogen, helium, methane02700018001000900.8821000highly eccentric jup11
HD 5319 c
HD 55696 b
HD 95544 bblue greycold jup42100156.5hydrogen, helium, methane021723.386000200.0430011000011
HD 98736 b
HD 757284 b
HD 73534 b
HD 75898 b
HD 10442 b
HD 11506 c
HD 115954 bblue greysuper ice jup42600144.9hydrogen, helium, methane037005000200.48711000011
HD 119130 b *dense2.6324.57.452.4
HD 125612 b
HD 137496 bredmercury71.31410.492000001.6210.0273.28000000000012000011
HD 137496 cblue greenbright super terra x 7 jupiters742400350-370hydrogen, helium, methane, water?1479.91.2160.41124nitrogen, oxygen, water110.477011200.663habitable moons?21hot greenhouse
HD 14810 b
HD 148164 c
HD 148284 B
HD 154672
HD 16175 b
HD 163607 c
HD 164509 b
HD 164922 b2.8116159012072.16100.08
HD 164922 c2.313400075.740.3411.30.12
HD 164922 d1.3141000012.4580.10301000.12
HD 164922 e210.5700041.7630.22901.10.08
HD 16760 b
HD 192310 bredvenus2.416.9**340iron, rock, water vapor?174.720.320101.6nitrogen, oxygen, water**0.1312000011
HD 192310 cblue greysol giant icy terra2.524220iron, rock, ice1525.81.18140.41124nitrogen, oxygen, water110.32011200.590sol giant icy terra21
HD 203473 b
HD 205739 b
HD 20794 d
HD 27969 bblue greensol cool habitable jupiter31526261hydrogen, helium, methane, water?1654.51.5520.31115nitrogen, oxygen, water1001000.18201100.664warm 4.8 x jupiter11
HD 211403 bwarm sup jup31761?hydrogen, helium, water, methane0223.80.768017nitrogen, oxygen, water0.08411000habitable moons?11
HD 211810 b
HD 214823 b
HD 21749 b *ultra dense2.83623.26.54rock w ice2.3
HD 217850 b
HD 23472 b2.4117.925.94rock w ice h20 10-20%1.7
HD 23472 ciron core half mass
HD 40307 bredmercury21.3400900iron core04.3120.0468000000000.20015000011
HD 40307 credmercury21.56.500800iron core09.6180.079000000000.060015000021
HD 40307 dbrownvenus21.89.500540hot gas020,4320.132000000000.070015000031
HD 40307 fblue greenk hot super terra21.45.200398iron051.760.247000000000.020015000041
HD 40307 gdark bluek cool s terra 365 * 0.5 = 182.5 days22800260jc calc* iron rock water vapor1197.80.6100.35118nitrogen, oxygen, water110.29011500.660051
HD 42618 bbluesol massive greenhouse water world32.414.4003371148.490.5337001.4nitrogen, oxygen, water000.1900110111habitable moons?11
HD 48611 b1.862.17200
HD 75784 c
HD 80869 bblue greywarm jup3154500203*01711.72.87810.86211000011
HD 85512 bblue greenk close terra51.33.200298iron, rock, water vapor?158.430.260.1111.1nitrogen, oxygen, water110.11011100.919k perfect habitable zone11moons?
HD 86226 b *blue greywarm super earth3.4143225hydrogen, helium, ice0.516282.73000140.05912000011
HD 86226 credvenus2.167.251311iron rock03.9840.0490001.30000.75012000021
HD 95338 b
HD 95544 bblue greycold jupiter42172156.5hydrogen, helium, methane021723.386000210.043011000011
HD 96167 b
HD 97658 b
HD 757284 b
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
K2 3 e
K2-18 b
K2-18 c
K2-66 b2.4921.37.82.1
K2-72 e
K2-123 b
K2-133 e
K2-136 d
K2-149 b
K2-149 c
K2 135 e
K2-149 d
K2-149 e
K2-149 f
K2-149 g
K2-152 b
K2-155 d
K2-180 b *dense2.211.35.6g/cm^31.1
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
K2-239 d
K2-240 c
K2-263 b *ultra denseredvenus62.4114.85.75.7450iron rock050.8180.2573.4870001.400000011000011
K2-264 c
K2-288 b
K2-323 b
K2-9 b
K2-95 b
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotesPlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
Kepler-3 b
Kepler-10 c2.3517.27.11.71100011
Kepler-16 b
Kepler-22 bblue greensol dense super earth62.383014.7 g/cm3262super dense iron rock water iceyes289.8620.8497.4150.3113nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.87superearth terra11heavy element & metal rich
Kepler-47 b
Kepler-47 c
Kepler-51 bredsol mercury7.12.1543hot gas hydrogen helium045.1540.2515.8 / 0.50000hydrogen helium000.0401300011
Kepler-51 cbrownsol venus94439hydrogen helium085.3120.3842.7 / 0.190000hydrogen helium000.01401300021
Kepler-51 dbrownsol venus97.6381hydrogen helium0130.1940.5098 / 1.20000hydrogen helium000.00801300031
Kepler-61 b
Kepler-61 c
Kepler-62 bredk hot rock1.319750rock05.7140.0552.31 / 0.0430009hydrogen helium0000150094KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance11
Kepler-62 credk hot rock0.544578rock012.40.0923.02 / 0.0070004hydrogen helium0000150095KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance21
Kepler-62 dbrown redk hot rock1.952.3510rock040.40.122.97 / 0.0920002.3hydrogen helium0000150097KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance31
Kepler-62 eblue greenwarm oceania1.611.8147270rock water ice oceans ?1122.40.4276.92 / 0.070.111.2nitrogen, oxygen, water1.911.9101150113KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance41
Kepler-62 fblueicy oceania1.411.5366208rock ice ?1267.2910.7187.46 / 0.0420.211.1nitrogen, oxygen, water1.811.810115012KIC 9002278 2:1 resonance51
Kepler-69 bred brownsol hot rock2.242.745779rock013.7220.0945.12 / 0.05970no02.2hydrogen helium000.1601200011
Kepler-69 cblue greensol warm water world1.711.9554299rock water oceans ?1242.4610.6413 / 0.0350.2111.3nitrogen, oxygen, water110.1401200.730chilly21
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal HeatingA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
Kepler 86 b *PH2blue greensol super earth - gas?10.1218282rock water ?1282.5250.82810.5 / 0.988?0.2111.3nitrogen, oxygen, water110.41111015KIC 1273574011
PH1 bred brownsol hot venus6.18169480rock hydrogen helium0138.3170.65200016hydrogen helium000.07041+200PH1tatooine planets 2 stars11
PH1 koi 6464.02blue greenhot moist greenhouse earth1.942.29331rock water vapor oceans ?1225.6670.74616.60.3111.9nitrogen, oxygen, water110141+2014tatooine planets 2 stars20
PH1 koi 6464 .03bluesol cool supe earth3.394.6300rock water ice oceans ?1541.741.34110.47 / 0.10.5113.3nitrogen, oxygen, water110041+2013tatooine planets 2 stars30
TCE4 for PH1 KID 4862625 Period = 409.13 days not listed in exoplanet archive
Kepler 87 bred brownsol hot gas giant13.493240.729478.1rock hydrogen helium0114.7360.48111.537 / 0.50000hydrogen helium000.0360140011
Kepler 87 cbrownsol hot rock bright6.141200.152403rock hydrogen helium0191.2310.67616.614 /0006hydrogen helium000.0390140021
Kepler-113 b *dense1.8211.710.71.1
Kepler-131 c *dense2.4116.1361.6
Kepler-167 b *kiplingredk venus1.6151.821914rock04.3930.04832.350001hydrogen helium000014000011
Kepler-167 c *kiplingredk venus1.5481.727768rock07.4060.0682.7460001hydrogen helium00001400002
Kepler-167 d *kiplingredk venus1.1941.248536rock021.8030.143.5820001hydrogen helium000014000where are the mid planets?3
Kepler-167 e *kiplingblue greyk warm jupiter9.2716.175129rock water ice01071.2321.8616.13010.06014000041
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
Kepler-186 bbrown redm venus31.071.03579iron rock03.880.02000000015000011
Kepler-186 cbrown redm venus31.251.322479iron rock07.2670.112000000015000021
Kepler-186 dbrown redm venus31.411.536*384iron rock113.3420.078000000115000031
Kepler-186 eborwn redm terra31.271.348*371iron rock122.4070.1100000115000041
Kepler-186 fblue greym terra31.171.217*207iron rock ice1129.9440.43230.5100nitrogen, oxygen, water110.04011500.10051
Kepler 283 bredk venus32.12.1600iron rock0110.0822.087000000000012000011
Kepler 283 cblue greenk terra31.821.88300iron rock water192.7430.3416.2790.5111.1nitrogen, oxygen, water1100112018021
Kepler 296 bredm venus31.611.7500iron rock010.8640.792.696000000000025000011
Kepler 296 credm venus322700iron rock05.8410.0522000000000025000021
Kepler 296 dredm venus322500iron rock019.850.1182.97000000000025000031
Kepler 296 ebrownm mars31.531.55337iron rock water?134.1420.1693.1000000000025000041
Kepler 296 fgreen bluem cool terra31.81.9274iron rock water163.3360.2553.5170000nitrogen, oxygen, water00001250020m cool terra51
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
Kepler-421 bblue greysol dense warm super earth4.161616*184.8iron rock ice1704.191.2190.41116hydrogen helium110.0411100.50011
Kepler 440 bbrown redvenus1.471.61900400rock0101.1110.3340000
Kepler 442 bbrownk venus1.341.400400rock0112.3050.4095.620.1000110.4001100.10011
Kepler 443 bblue greenk terra earth30.7880.80.80324iron rock water ice1177.70.58.950.05111.1nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.78011
Kepler-452 bblue greensol earth double31.633.2910278iron rock water ice1384.8431.04610.63 / 0.0190.3113.29nitrogen, oxygen, water1100111016earths habitbale twin11
Kepler 538 b
Kepler-539 bbown redsol hot rock giant8.3730802.9387iron rock0125.6320.4989 / 0.79400130110.3901200.139runaway greenhouse11habitable moons?
Kepler-539 cblue greysol warm jupiter22.476300253hydrogen, helium, ice0>10002.421117.6nitrogen, oxygen, water120.511200.139warm eccentric s jupiter21habitable moons?
Kepler 553 cblue greensol earth water giant21130024.79 m/s21.326 g/cm3288hydrogen, helium, methane1328.239112.1270.31130nitrogen, oxygen, water2710011200.90earthlike jupitor21habitable moons?
Kepler 705 bred365 % 1.318 = 276.934 d22.113.100272iron rock water ice156.0550.2464.5741111.2nitrogen, oxygen, water, snow110011100.661m super terra11habitable moons?
Kepler 712 bredk venus33.413.500500iron rock021.0220.1400000000012000011
Kepler 712 cbluek cool super earth34.8511.200245iron rock water vapor?1226.890.657.51115nitrogen, oxygen, water110011200.622warm super earth21habitable moons?
Kepler 991 bgreen brownk hot terra32.542.6iron rock water vapor?182.530.3
Kepler 1143 bredmercury41.671.7700iron rock water vapor?02.8880.11.554000000000012000011
Kepler 1143 cblue greenk terra43.610300iron rock water ice1210.6290.6548.6750.21110nitrogen, oxygen, water110011200.718super earth k terra21habitable moons?
Kepler 1229 bblue greenm terra1.41.5186.8280.3550000nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.440hot terra11hanitable
Kepler 1362 bblue greenk terra32.62.8iron rock water1136.2050.45.490.5111.1nitrogen, oxygen, water110001100.523warm super earth terra11habitable
Kepler 1410 bblue greenm terra31.781.8iron rock water160.8660.254.420.3111.1nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.521warm super earth terra11habitable?
Kepler-1514 bbluesol hot water giant12.4216784.82*387iron rock water1217.8310.75321.327 / 0.780.31116nitrogen, oxygen, water130.401011200.13811habitable moons?
Kepler-1514 credsol hot rock1.17611066rock010.5140.0993.761 / 0.0060010000.32001200021
Kepler 1536 bblue greensol super earth33.143*1761364.751120.3nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.19911
Kepler 1552 bblue greenk terra3.32.472.5260iron rock water1184.7710.459.70.1111.2nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.812warm terra earth11
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
Kepler 1625 bblue greensol super earth369302**
Kepler 1632 bblue greensol earthlike32.47700283iron rock oceans ice1448.3031.35312.70.3117nitrogen, oxygen, water1100112011habitable moons?
Kepler 1649 c
Kepler 1652 bblue greenm terra21.61.7268iron rock water138.0970.1653.240.2111nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.113habitable moons?110
Kepler 1653 bblue greenk terra32.172284iron rock water1140.250.476.60.2111.2nitrogen, oxygen, water110011100.514habitable moons?11
Kepler 1654 b * saturn 1/2 jupblue greysol ice gas giant39.181501.2206rock ice11047.83562.026230.41115nitrogen, oxygen, water2710.26011100.20habitable moons?11
Kepler 1661 bblue greenm super earth23.87171.6243rock gas1175.060.6330.4111.7nitrogen, oxygen, water110.05701.521+100.10habitable moons?11
Kepler 1661 cand -> koi 3152redm mercury223.52500470rock028.1620.1633.190000hydrogen, helium, methane0000021+100020
Kepler 1704 bblue greysol cool habitable 4x m jupiter611.9413194.06260 + 14iron rock water ice snow1988.882.02660.11113nitrogen, oxygen, water0.92111100.397365 * 1.5 = ~550 days earthlike11cold stellar r = 1.7
Kepler 1840 bblue greenk terra32.7772.8282**iron rock water1131.190.46.80.1111.2nitrogen, oxygen, water!10011100.816habitable moons?11
KIC 2975770 369.1 daysKOI 1788
KIC 4947556
KIC 5437945
KIC 9663113 bdark bluegiant warm bright terra44.6800322rock iron water vapor1572.3841.491160.3118nitrogen, oxygen, water vapor110011200.817G-F super bright earth21
KIC 9663113 c - K 458redmercury44.216500rock020.740.110.385000000000012000011
KIC 9958387
KIC 11253827
KOI-2194
KOI-3680 btan bluehot s earth11.16132.46*347131.2410.5346.73701060nitrogen, oxygen, water110.49601100.18010
LHS 1140 b
LP 791-18 c
LTT 3780 c
MOA-2007-BLG-400L b
Ross 128 b
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityVelocityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
TIC 172900988 bbrownmassive super planet3108003.64rock iron heavy elementseh2040.92100.2Super Massive11
TIC 219466784*TYC 4409-00437-1
TOI 174.3 174.4
TOI-237 b
TOI-270 d
TOI-561 bredvenus1.4231.593iron rock00.4460.011.32700000000001500011
TOI-561 credvenus2.8785.41.3rock iron heavy elements010.7790.0883.7700000000001500021
TOI-561 dredvenus2.5311.954.1riock iron heavy elements025.620.1574.8500000000001500031
TOI-561 ebrownhot?2.67164.6iron rock heavy elements077.230.326.9600000000001500041
TOI 561 fredvenus2.3231.3750iron rock016.2870.1174.4500000000001500051
TOI -700 b1.010.422.29.9770.06372.15
TOI-700 c2.661.10.3160.09251.41
TOI-700 d1.2213.1370.1633.21todally locked planets
TOI-712.04 TIC 150151262
2.783.59145.234678.71
TOI -782
TOI-1231 bbrown blue?warm super e3.6515.4329.6iron, rockno24.24550.1288150.08711000temperate neptune1ExoFOP TIC 447061717 (caltech.edu)
TOI-1266 c
TOI 1452
TOI-1899 b
TOI-2008 b TIC 70887357
warm jupiter13.31725.439292723.826
TOI 2257.01 TIC 198485881
2.3552.917134.959175.944
TOI 4409.1 TIC 382200986
7.79305.0592.4956.916 / 12.366
Planet NameColorTypeAgeRadiusMassGravityDensityTemperatureP CompositionHabitablePeriodOrbital DistanceT Dur / DepthAlbedoOceansMagnetosohereInternal FluxA CompositionA HeightA ThickEccentricityRotation/DayNum StarsNum PlanetsNum MoonsEarth SimularityDesignationNotePlanet NumberConfirmedOther notes
TRAPPIST-1 bredvenus<11.1161.3745.442400iron01.510.1150.6000000000017000011
TRAPPIST-1 credvenus<1115.464400iron02.420.0150.7000000000017000021
TRAPPIST-1 dredvenus<10.7880.3884.37288iron rock water14.0490.02220.814000000000017000031
TRAPPIST-1 eredvenus<10.920.6924.9251iron rock06.10.0290.029000000000017000041
TRAPPIST-1 fredvenus<1115219iron rock09.201000000000017000051
TRAPPIST-1 gredvenus<1115198iron rock012.3520.0461.13000000000017000061
TRAPPIST-1 hbrownmars<10.750.3264.16178iron rock018.7720.0611.26000000000017000071
WASP-41 bredsol venus12.3270001242rock03.0520.040002700000120000112h42m28.51s -30d38m23.34s
WASP-41 cbluesuper dense planet101110100241iron rock water ice14211.070.51yes101110100.294120118s hab earth212h42m28.51s -30d38m23.34s
Wasp 47 bredsol venus512.6336300.99370004.1590.130000000001400001122 04 48.74 -12 01 08.64
Wasp 47 cbluesuper earth58398247iron rock water ice1588.51.3934.2881.31130nitrogen, oxygen, water000001400002022 04 48.74 -12 01 08.64
Wasp 47 dredsol venus53.5713.11.581
Wasp 47 esol venus51.86.866.3500.7890.011.900000000001400004122 04 48.74 -12 01 08.64
Wasp 76 b
WD 0806-661 b
WD 1856+534 b