The sun’s core is at a high temperature, but it does not produce much heat per volume: (Wiki…)At the center of the Sun, fusion power is estimated by models to be about 276.5 watts/m3.4 Despite its intense temperature, the peak power generating density of the core overall is similar to an active compost heap, and is lower than the power density produced by the metabolism of an adult human. The Sun is much hotter than a compost heap due to the Sun’s enormous volume.5
So a piece the size of a pinhead is unlikely to kill anyone, especially not at 100 miles
Ah, yes, but can a Angustopila Dominikae (that can fit inside the eye of a needle) dance on a pinhead size piece of the sun’s core (that would emit enough heat to kill a person 100 miles away)? That is the question…
Templo S.U.D. almost 9 years ago
I guess you’d have to eat millions of those tiny, tiny snails if you were to have escargot in order to fill you up.
MikeFrimley almost 9 years ago
The sun’s core is at a high temperature, but it does not produce much heat per volume: (Wiki…)At the center of the Sun, fusion power is estimated by models to be about 276.5 watts/m3.4 Despite its intense temperature, the peak power generating density of the core overall is similar to an active compost heap, and is lower than the power density produced by the metabolism of an adult human. The Sun is much hotter than a compost heap due to the Sun’s enormous volume.5
So a piece the size of a pinhead is unlikely to kill anyone, especially not at 100 miles
SharkNose almost 9 years ago
Ah, yes, but can a Angustopila Dominikae (that can fit inside the eye of a needle) dance on a pinhead size piece of the sun’s core (that would emit enough heat to kill a person 100 miles away)? That is the question…
Brown Leghorn almost 9 years ago
About the sun I do not believe only because that spec is only at power when it is joined to the other specs, BION are the “Pinheads”
Stephen Gilberg almost 9 years ago
He didn’t even care if it wasn’t Friday?
Angry Indeed Premium Member almost 9 years ago
Important safety: don’t get closer than 100 miles to Sun’s core Got it!
IQTech61 almost 9 years ago
A pinhead sized piece of the sun’s core would rapidly lose its heat once it was removed from the core. It would not kill anyone.