To: decimon
Sounds like BS to me.
Helium is an inert, and liquid helium doesn’t behave like a metal on Earth; its a nonconductor for starters.
10 posted on
08/06/2008 4:05:33 PM PDT by
editor-surveyor
(Jimmy Carter is the skidmark in the panties of American History)
To: editor-surveyor
Except for the vastly different pressures involved you might be correct.
13 posted on
08/06/2008 4:15:22 PM PDT by
muawiyah
(We need a "Gastank For America" to win back Congress)
To: editor-surveyor
droplets of helium condense out of the planets' outer atmospheres and fall to their centers as "helium rain," releasing gravitational energy. Sounds like BS to me too, like too much gravitational energy hit their head. It seems likely some nuclear fusion is going on generating the extra energy. Jupiter is essentially a small star that failed to ignite.
16 posted on
08/06/2008 4:16:13 PM PDT by
Reeses
(Leftism is powered by the evil force of envy.)
To: editor-surveyor
In that domain of physics, things get very wierd indeed. . wierder than you can imagine. . .
22 posted on
08/06/2008 4:37:37 PM PDT by
Salgak
(Acme Lasers presents: The Energizer Border: I dare you to try and cross it. . .)
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