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Habitable Exoplanets: Red Dwarf Systems Like TRAPPIST-1

Mathew Anderson
4.9/5 (22492 ratings)
Description:Amazon Best Selling Author - #1 in Astronomy, Astrophysics & Space Science, and CosmologyExplore the chance of life and civilization on exotic exoplanets around the most unique type of star in the Universe - red dwarfs! In a short and comprehensive read, get a peek at how habitable these worlds might be, and how civilization might survive on a tidally locked planet with perpetual day and night sides.A common misconception is that our own star type, G-class, is the most common type and size of star. This is far from reality. Red Dwarfs (comprising of both late K-type and all M-type) are at least 70% of all stars in the Milky Way galaxy. While life has been located around our own star type (as we are here to talk about that revelation), it would be shortsighted to ignore the vast majority stars because we have assumptions about how inhospitable they may be for life — assumptions that are quickly being overturned.“To consider the Earth as the only populated world in infinite space is as absurd as to assert that in an entire field sown with millet, only one grain will grow.” - Metrodorus of Chios, 4th century BCE.KEY SECTIONS- Introducing Red Dwarf Stars- Surprise! Red Dwarfs Host Planets Too- Red Dwarf Planetary Systems- Making a Red Dwarf Planet Habitable- A Star's Temperament- A Planet's Shielding- Water Worlds- A Delicate Balance- Introducing Tidally Locked Worlds- Civilization on a Tidally Locked World- A New Generation of Telescopes- Summary: A Universe Filled with Habitable ExoplanetsBASIC HABITABILITY CHECKLIST- Is the star past its early years of active flaring?- Does the planet have a magnetic field of any kind?- Does the planet have an atmosphere?- Is there any kind of atmospheric recycling occurring?- Does the planet have liquid water on its surface?- And for the support of a technological civilization, does the planet have between 10-40% land coverage?"Given all that we have covered in this book, if I were to sum up the chances of finding complex life around a red dwarf star, a star that’s at least a couple of billions of years old, I would personally rate the chance at 1 of 5 (20%). This percentage is still nearly twice as many stars as the total of all Sun-like stars in our galaxy. By this statistic alone, red dwarf worlds demand all the telescope time they can get." - Mathew AndersonI hope you enjoy reading this relatively short but big picture view of the habitability of red dwarf exoplanets!We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Habitable Exoplanets: Red Dwarf Systems Like TRAPPIST-1. To get started finding Habitable Exoplanets: Red Dwarf Systems Like TRAPPIST-1, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Pages
63
Format
PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition
Publisher
Amazon Kindle
Release
2018
ISBN

Habitable Exoplanets: Red Dwarf Systems Like TRAPPIST-1

Mathew Anderson
4.4/5 (1290744 ratings)
Description: Amazon Best Selling Author - #1 in Astronomy, Astrophysics & Space Science, and CosmologyExplore the chance of life and civilization on exotic exoplanets around the most unique type of star in the Universe - red dwarfs! In a short and comprehensive read, get a peek at how habitable these worlds might be, and how civilization might survive on a tidally locked planet with perpetual day and night sides.A common misconception is that our own star type, G-class, is the most common type and size of star. This is far from reality. Red Dwarfs (comprising of both late K-type and all M-type) are at least 70% of all stars in the Milky Way galaxy. While life has been located around our own star type (as we are here to talk about that revelation), it would be shortsighted to ignore the vast majority stars because we have assumptions about how inhospitable they may be for life — assumptions that are quickly being overturned.“To consider the Earth as the only populated world in infinite space is as absurd as to assert that in an entire field sown with millet, only one grain will grow.” - Metrodorus of Chios, 4th century BCE.KEY SECTIONS- Introducing Red Dwarf Stars- Surprise! Red Dwarfs Host Planets Too- Red Dwarf Planetary Systems- Making a Red Dwarf Planet Habitable- A Star's Temperament- A Planet's Shielding- Water Worlds- A Delicate Balance- Introducing Tidally Locked Worlds- Civilization on a Tidally Locked World- A New Generation of Telescopes- Summary: A Universe Filled with Habitable ExoplanetsBASIC HABITABILITY CHECKLIST- Is the star past its early years of active flaring?- Does the planet have a magnetic field of any kind?- Does the planet have an atmosphere?- Is there any kind of atmospheric recycling occurring?- Does the planet have liquid water on its surface?- And for the support of a technological civilization, does the planet have between 10-40% land coverage?"Given all that we have covered in this book, if I were to sum up the chances of finding complex life around a red dwarf star, a star that’s at least a couple of billions of years old, I would personally rate the chance at 1 of 5 (20%). This percentage is still nearly twice as many stars as the total of all Sun-like stars in our galaxy. By this statistic alone, red dwarf worlds demand all the telescope time they can get." - Mathew AndersonI hope you enjoy reading this relatively short but big picture view of the habitability of red dwarf exoplanets!We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Habitable Exoplanets: Red Dwarf Systems Like TRAPPIST-1. To get started finding Habitable Exoplanets: Red Dwarf Systems Like TRAPPIST-1, you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.
Pages
63
Format
PDF, EPUB & Kindle Edition
Publisher
Amazon Kindle
Release
2018
ISBN
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