Supernova
Created on: November 6th, 2006
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That can't be real, the physics of it just don't add up. The explosion can outshine the star's entire parent galaxy for a moment; if you could not see the star before it exploded nor the galaxy it is in (the explosion just comes from apparently blank space in this ytmnd), you would not see anything else after the initial cataclysmic flash. Also, instead of a ring almost instantly forming around the explosion, it would first simply sort of blow out a bubble of flaming material and gas in all directions.
kitkat, the physics of supernovas make perfect sense. nova occur from white dwarf stars, which would easily be outshinned by any surrounding objects. the following explosion takes years, if not centuries to complete. this image is basically 100 years of the super nova, or something like that. as far as the ring, i am not familer with it. but im sure it is possible. there are many classifications of super novas, and the varience of the weights of elements in a star could produce a ring such as that.
The physics of the ring make sense- to a point. Novae consist of many different materials, each bearing it's own mass. Since the composition of a star is constantly shifting anyways, the particular positioning of materials could, (according to their mass) draw centrifuge around a certain pattern- causing certain luminous materials to be expelled from the least polarized region of the star- (the center ring). As far as additional mass being extruded into nearby space, you see that around the middle of the
animation. The star as we’re seeing it (barely at all) is just a tiny blip- if anything to the exposure of the camera. The mass being expelled is consistent with the explosion. And for the amount of light? Let's be fair: The animation would just be one big white light if we were to take that into account. I'm sure the animator did his or her best to make it presentable for human exposure.
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