The Origin The Moons Of Uranus

Similar documents
Retrograde Orbits Challenge Evolution

-Melissa Greenberg, Arielle Hoffman, Zachary Feldmann, Ryan Pozin, Elizabeth Weeks, Christopher Pesota, & Sara Pilcher

Lecture 25: The Outer Planets

By Andrew Hartsel. and. Evelyne Ridinger

The Outermost Planets. The 7 Wanderers known since Antiquity. Uranus and Neptune distinctly Blue-ish!

What is it like? When did it form? How did it form. The Solar System. Fall, 2005 Astronomy 110 1

After you read this section, you should be able to answer these questions:

Observational Astronomy - Lecture 4 Orbits, Motions, Kepler s and Newton s Laws

6.1 Newtonian Gravitation

Patterns in the Solar System (Chapter 18)

Theory of periodical bursts of the Sun and the planets

Uranus System: 27 Satellites, Rings

Solar System Research Teacher Notes The Sun

Planets. By Christian Bennett

The Gas Giants Astronomy Lesson 13

Fundamentals of Satellite technology

1 The Solar System. 1.1 a journey into our galaxy

Section 37 Kepler's Rules

9.2 - Our Solar System

Lesson 3 THE SOLAR SYSTEM

As part of a solar system unit, this math lesson plan uses the diameters of the planets to teach place value, rounding and ordering numbers skills.

Gravity: Motivation An initial theory describing the nature of the gravitational force by Newton is a product of the resolution of the

Nm kg. The magnitude of a gravitational field is known as the gravitational field strength, g. This is defined as the GM

Compara've Planetology between the Uranian and Saturnian Satellite Systems - Focus on Ariel

The Size of the Solar System

Solar System Physical Data

Name Class Date. For each pair of terms, explain how the meanings of the terms differ.

Chapter 06 Let s Make a Solar System

Overview of the Solar System

Phys 214. Planets and Life

How did it come to be this way? Will I stop sounding like the

Activity 12: Solar System

STUDENT RESOURCE 1.1 INFORMATION SHEET. Vocabulary

Space Physics THE MOONS OF THE PLANETS 1

LESSON topic: formation of the solar system Solar system formation Star formation Models of the solar system Planets in our solar system

What is in outer space?

UNIT 1 - FORCE GRAVITATIONAL FORCE ACTIVITY LESSON DESCRIPTION SCORE/POINTS 1. NTS GRAVITATIONAL NOTE GUIDE /10 2. NTS EXAMPLES OF GRAVITY FORMULA /10

Lesson 3 The Outer Planets

astronomy A planet was viewed from Earth for several hours. The diagrams below represent the appearance of the planet at four different times.

Question number Answer Notes Marks 1 correctly; (ii) Sun X should be left of the imaginary 5-7 line, reject X placed outside the orbit

Science Skills Station

PHYSICS. Chapter 13 Lecture FOR SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS A STRATEGIC APPROACH 4/E RANDALL D. KNIGHT Pearson Education, Inc.

Chapter 13: universal gravitation

Assignment 1. Due Jan. 31, 2017

ASTR 1050: Survey of Astronomy Fall 2012 PRACTICE Exam #2 Instructor: Michael Brotherton Covers Solar System and Exoplanet Topics

Earth s Formation Unit [Astronomy] Student Success Sheets (SSS)

Chapter 6 SUMMARY. Key Equations

Exploring Our Solar System

Patterns in the Solar System (Chapter 18)

Solar System revised.notebook October 12, 2016 Solar Nebula Theory

End-of-Chapter Exercises

AP Physics C Textbook Problems

Background: (write a few things that you already know pertaining to about the question above)

ASTRONOMY. S6E1 a, b, c, d, e, f S6E2 a, b, c,

Unit 1: The Earth in the Universe

? 1. How old is Earth and the Moon? Warm-Up 145. The Moon: Earth s Traveling Companion Name:

Edmonds Community College ASTRONOMY 100 Sample Test #2 Fall Quarter 2006

Lecture Outlines. Chapter 15. Astronomy Today 7th Edition Chaisson/McMillan Pearson Education, Inc.

Johannes Kepler ( ) German Mathematician and Astronomer Passionately convinced of the rightness of the Copernican view. Set out to prove it!

Key Points: Learn the relationship between gravitational attractive force, mass and distance. Understand that gravity can act as a centripetal force.

1star 1 star 9 8 planets 63 (major) moons asteroids, comets, meteoroids

VISUAL PHYSICS ONLINE

Review. Knowledge. (d) The planet s gravitational force on satellite B is. half the gravitational force on satellite A.

Formation of the Solar System. What We Know. What We Know

Newton's Law of Universal Gravitation

Isaac Newton and the Laws of Motion and Gravitation 2

Astronomy Unit Notes Name:

Chapter 15: The Origin of the Solar System

FIFTH MIDTERM -- REVIEW PROBLEMS

Which of the following statements best describes the general pattern of composition among the four jovian

3 UCM & Gravity Student Physics Regents Date

Sun Mercury Venus. Earth Mars Jupiter

The Planet Pluto. & Kuiper Belt. The Search for PLANET X Pluto Discovered. Note how Pluto Moved in 6 days. Pluto (Hades): King of the Underworld

Gravity and the Orbits of Planets

( ) a3 (Newton s version of Kepler s 3rd Law) Units: sec, m, kg

Astronomy 111 Review Problems Solutions

Equation of orbital velocity: v 2 =GM(2/r 1/a) where: G is the gravitational constant (G=6.67x10 11 N/m 3 kg), M is the mass of the sun (or central

ASTR 380 Possibilities for Life in the Outer Solar System

Motion of the planets

1/13/16. Solar System Formation

AP Physics Multiple Choice Practice Gravitation

Introduction to the Solar System

Gravity and Coulomb s Law

Nibiru Is Not Here Yet

lightyears observable universe astronomical unit po- laris perihelion Milky Way

Ch 23 Touring Our Solar System 23.1 The Solar System 23.2 The Terrestrial Planet 23.3 The Outer Planets 23.4 Minor Members of the Solar System

Label next 2 pages in ISN Gas Giants. Make sure the following assignments are turned in:

Origin of the Solar System

Astronomy Test Review. 3 rd Grade

How big is the Universe and where are we in it?

(b) The period T and the angular frequency ω of uniform rotation are related to the cyclic frequency f as. , ω = 2πf =

Gravity and Orbits. Objectives. Clarify a number of basic concepts. Gravity

Questions Chapter 13 Gravitation

Unit: Planetary Science

4. THE SOLAR SYSTEM 1.1. THE SUN. Exercises

CST Prep- 8 th Grade Astronomy

Overview of Solar System

Gravity. Newton s Law of Gravitation Kepler s Laws of Planetary Motion Gravitational Fields

9J Gravity and Space ILU

October 19, NOTES Solar System Data Table.notebook. Which page in the ESRT???? million km million. average.

Transcription:

The Origin Of The Tilt Of Uranus Axis Formation and Probability Theories Examined By Paul Nethercott April 00 Abstract The planet Uranus is titled 97 degrees on its axis compared to its orbital plane. Formation theories of the origin of the Solar System forbid it forming this way. Ruling out a creationist viewpoint the evolutionists must explain how the planet suddenly changed its inclination and it has its first 8 moons that all orbit the same direction and nearly perfectly circular eccentricities and almost zero inclinations have changed along with the parent planet s new equator. Only three evolutionist possibilities exist, Collision, Capture or the Moon X theory. Collision Theory The collision theory claims that a large asteroid the size of the Earth collided with Uranus and turned its axis over 97 o. This theory is useless because if an object hit the planet and turned it over on its side the inner 8 moons would still orbit the planet on the same plane. This would mean that their orbits should now be polar rather than equatorial. Any material that was ejected into space could not have formed these moons. The angle of collision would mean that the asteroid hit the planet either on the North Pole heading towards the Sun or on the South Pole heading out of the Solar System. Debris flung into space would obviously have a polar orbit. For this material to do a 90 o turn in space from polar to equatorial plane after bouncing of the planet s surface would require enormous torque that has no mechanism. You would need 8 precise asteroid strikes, one per moon as well as the one that hit Uranus. Uranus Moons, 8 Precise Asteroid Strikes Probabilities Bullseye Probability, even hitting moon R r R= Solar Systems radius, metres r= moons radius F = Bulls Eye Chance Inclination probability, hitting the moon on the right location to get the new inclination 360360 I 360= Longitude degrees on the moons surface, asteroid collision location 360= Latitude degrees on the moons surface, asteroid collision location I = Moons inclination = Inclination chance www.creation.com Page

Eccentricity chance, getting the new orbital ratio right e e= Moon s Eccentricity E = Eccentricity chance Multiply all three probabilities by each other = All Three Probabilities Finally find the factorial of all eighteen probabilities! 8 K = The Factorial Of All 8 Probabilities Moons Name Bulls Eye Chance [/x] Inclination Chance [/x] Eccentricity Chance [/x] Cordelia 6,499,977,73,58,48 3,846.5 Ophelia 56,689,3,789,50,965 00.8 Bianca 38,446,737,69 67,503,086.96 Cressida 6,03,067,399,600,000,777.78 Desdemona 4,44,053,6,64,944 7,69.3 Juliet,56,06,088,993,846,55.5 Portia 5,486,966,455,96,60 0,000.00 Rosalind 9,90,6,44 464,56 9,090.9 Cupid 308,64,863,075,96,000 769.3 Belinda,345,674,53 4,80,645 4,85.7 Perdita,,070,707,96,000,000 833.33 Puck 3,80,393,37 406,05 8,333.33 Mab 59,999,94,88 970,787 400 Miranda 449,66,86 30,64 769.3 Ariel 74,70,54 498,46 833.33 Umbriel 73,76,363 63,95 0,000.00 Titania 40,0, 38,76 909.09 Oberon 43,68,856,34,483 74.9 www.creation.com Page

Moons Name All Three Chances Factorial Chances Cordelia 3.67E+0 3.67E+0 Ophelia 7.5E+8.63E+39 Bianca.8E+9 7.37E+58 Cressida 9.6E+0 7.09E+79 Desdemona.9E+0.55E+00 Juliet 3.49E+9 5.4E+9 Portia.4E+0.3E+40 Rosalind 8.5E+9.06E+60 Cupid 3.08E+0 3.7E+80 Belinda 7.37E+0.4E+0 Perdita.0E+3.89E+4 Puck.9E+9 3.73E+43 Mab 6.E+9.3E+63 Miranda.06E+6.46E+79 Ariel 3.0E+6 7.6E+95 Umbriel 4.63E+7 3.5E+3 Titania.39E+6 4.90E+38 Oberon 6.89E+6 3.37E+344 Moon X Theory Two French astronomers [Gwenael Boue, and Jacques Laskar] propose that millions of years ago when the Solar System began, Uranus had a moon [Moon X] that was % the mass of Uranus. Uranus orbit and Neptune s were close to Saturn s and Neptune was closer to the Sun than Uranus. The orbit of Uranus was inclined 7 o to the Sun s equator. [http://arxiv.org/ps_cache/arxiv/pdf/09/09.08v.pdf]. The Moon X orbited around Uranus and its orbit around Uranus moved from 0 o to 97 o dragging Uranus and the inner 8 moons to a different axis tilt. After 380,000 years Moon X vanished and then over a 9.6 million period Uranus and Neptune s orbit moved from the inner Solar System to their present orbits. They swapped positions as Neptune is now further from the Sun. According to the theory Neptune s orbit once varied from.5 billion to.8 billion kilometres from the Sun. Uranus s orbit once varied from.0 billion to.56 billion kilometres from the Sun. Neptune migrated out 3 billion kilometres further from the Sun and Uranus 870 million kilometres to their current orbital radius. Moon X mass versus other bodies Planet Mass Moon X Ratio Ganymede 5 5.7873 Titan 3.45 6.4533 Mercury 33.03.68 Mars 64..35 Moon X 86.8 Venus 486.9 0.783 Earth 597.6 0.453 www.creation.com Page 3

All these assumptions are of course unprovable. Moon X is bigger than Mars and there is no evidence it ever existed. There is no evidence Neptune ever orbited closer to the Sun than Uranus or their orbits swapped. There is no evidence that Uranus orbit was ever inclined 7 o to the Sun s equator. I R 7 360 Hypothetical original inclination = 74 million kilometres. The actual inclination of Uranus now equals 39 million kilometres. A difference of 703,64, kilometres! How long would Moon X take to turn all 8 moons from 0 to 97 degrees? 0 o to 97 o Average Inclination Time This is half way between maximum and minimum time. The moons have to move 97 o which is just over a quarter circle = r x (97/360). I tried two different methods to determine the average gravitational force over time that Moon X would exert on the other moons. The first method is to calculate the distance between Moon X and Moon D using the distance between them when Moon D is at the four points of the compass, N, S, E, W [0 o, 90 o, 80 o 70 o ] N ( x ) U r p R T= Inclination Period, Seconds R= Moon X, Orbital Radius, metres S ( R r) ( xu p) M = Mass of Moon X, kilograms r = Moon D orbital radius, metres G = Gravitational constant E ( U R r) [( x ) U p)] U = Radius of Uranus p = Radius of Moon D W ( U R r) [( x ) U p] x = number of Uranus radii A = Average distance over time North. www.creation.com Page 4

If the two moons are on opposite sides of the planet the diameter of Uranus has to be added to x. The orbital radius of each moon must be added together. South When they are at their closest the orbital distances must be subtracted. East and West They can be determined by using Pythagoras theorem of the sides of right angle triangle. A N S E W 4 A T N S E W 5.7680 4 4 97 GM [ r ] [ 360 A ] 6.3044 0 6 Kilometres Average Inclination Velocity [0 o to 97 o ] V = Average Inclination Velocity, Metres/Second M = Mass of Moon X, kg s A = Average distance over time G = Gravitational constant V AVG GM A Minimum Inclination Velocity Both moons are on opposite sides of the planet so their orbital distances must be added. Metres/second V MIN GM ( R r) Maximum Inclination Velocity Both moons are on same side of the planet so their orbital distances must be subtracted. V MAX GM ( R r) 360 Degrees Method We use Microsoft Visual Basic and Excel and calculate the distance between Moon X [X, Y] and Moon D when Moon D [x, y] is at all 360 degrees. We add up all the distances and divide by 360. U = Uranus radius, metres R = Moon D, orbital radius x = Moon D, x coordinate www.creation.com Page 5

y = Moon D, y coordinate = Angle 0 to 360 Y = Average Distance = Distance from Moon X to Moon D x RCos( ) y R Sin( ) Y X xu d 0 ( x X ) ( y Y ) [( R Cos( )) 0] [( R Sin( )) ( xu d )] 0 360 360 GM V AVG T 97 GM [ r ] [ 360 ] www.creation.com Page 6

Average Distances Between Both Moons using both Methods Moon X orbital radius = 50 Uranus radii Moon's 360 Degrees Compass Percentage Years Name Method Method Agreement Difference Cordelia 78,85 78,857 99.9468 4 Ophelia 85,86 85,34 99.9439 48 Bianca 93,764 93,80 99.940 56 Cressida 97,897 97,958 99.9383 60 Desdemona 99,35 99,377 99.9377 6 Juliet 0,00 0,085 99.9365 65 Portia 04,78 04,850 99.935 68 Rosalind 0,874 0,949 99.936 75 Cupid 8,69 8,73 99.99 84 Belinda 9,354 9,439 99.989 85 Perdita,09,96 99.98 87 Puck 36,483 36,590 99.94 07 Mab 55,09 55,343 99.935 34 Miranda 05,967 06,89 99.894 Ariel 305,99 306,43 99.8564 440 Umbriel 43,4 43,88 99.887 740 Titania 73,565 73,30 99.8993 737 Oberon,03,805,0,44 00.33,38 Inclination times. Moon X orbital radius = 50 Uranus Radii Moon's Mass = 0. Mass = 0.0 Mass = 0.00 Mass = 0.005 Name Years Years Years Years Cordelia 7,88 78,85 788,53 57,63 Ophelia 8,59 85,86 85,858 70,37 Bianca 9,376 93,764 937,640 87,58 Cressida 9,790 97,897 978,97 95,794 Desdemona 9,93 99,35 993,48 98,630 Juliet 0,0 0,00,00,04 04,04 Portia 0,478 04,78,047,83 09,565 Rosalind,087 0,874,08,739,748 Cupid,863 8,69,86,9 37,58 Belinda,935 9,354,93,539 38,708 Perdita,,09,,087 4,47 Puck 3,648 36,483,364,86 7,965 Mab 5,5 55,09,55,087 30,47 Miranda 0,597 05,967,059,674 4,935 Ariel 30,599 305,99 3,059,90 6,98 Umbriel 43,4 43,4 4,3,4 86,84 Titania 73,56 73,565 7,35,647,463,9 Oberon 0,380,03,805 0,38,047,047,609 www.creation.com Page 7

If Moon X mass equals 0.0 of Uranus mass, at a distance of 50 Uranus radii it would take over one million years to tilt all 8 moons 97 degrees. To get within the 380,000 year time frame that Laskar proposes, Moon X would have to orbiting twice as close at a distance of 6 Uranus radii. This would mean that its gravitational force on Uranus would be four times stronger and would alter vastly the tilting effect on the planet. You need 380,000 years to get to 97 degrees and the first attempt failed by 643,805 years. The excess time equals.69 times the minimum time required. Multiply the Moon X mass by double the gravity for 6 radii and the extra gravity would have tilted Uranus 94 degrees [ x 97] in the 380,000 years. According to the Laskar theory, at the end of the 380,000 years Uranus had a close encounter with Saturn which the gravity ejected the Moon X before it could tilt the planet any more. While Laskar s theory tries to answer how Uranus tilted on its axis it does not answer how the moons all got tilted exactly. Capture Theory What are the time limits and probability limits of 8 moons being captured in such precise orbits? The orbital eccentricities vary from 99.008% to 99.995% perfectly circular orbits. Inclinations vary from 0.03% to 0.0000003%. For a moon to get captured it must enter the cross section capture area. What is the surface area of the capture cross section for capturing moons? Length of line W, Triangle θxw W ( D Y ) tan( ) 80 Area B, Triangle θxw B ( D Y ) W B ( D Y ) tan( [ ]) 80 Length of line Z, Triangle θdz Z D tan( [ ]) 80 www.creation.com Page 8

Area of Triangle θdz Area [ D Z] Area A, Capture Cross Section, Big triangle area minus small triangle area. A [ D tan( [ 80 ])] [ ( D Y ) D = Orbital radius, centre of both objects, metres angle of inclination Y = Eccentricity, metres Surface area, metres How much time for searching the Solar Systems volume? tan( [ 80 ])] R = Radius of Solar System, metres T = Search time, Seconds Φ = Nebula Disk thickness, metres A = Area A, square metres V = planets orbital velocity, metres/second T R AV P = Capture Probability In 5 billion years [.6 x 0 7 seconds] P A A = Area A, square metres V = planets orbital velocity, metres/second R = Radius of Solar System, metres Φ = Nebula Disk thickness, metres Probability of capturing 8 moons in 5 billion years P! 8 Answer = 0-58 R V. 6 0 How many spare moons needed for capture to be probable? M = Mass of spare moons needed Φ = Nebula Disk thickness m = Mass of captured moon A = Area A, square metres V = planets orbital velocity, metres/second 7 www.creation.com Page 9

M A R V m.6 0 7 Moon's Name 5 Billion Year Chance [/x] /x Cordelia 334,9,307,547,35,000,000,000,000,000,000 3.35E+3 Ophelia,999,843,433,57,000,000,000,000,000.3E+9 Bianca,58,78,70,7,0,000,000,000,000,000.58E+30 Cressida 4,685,89,756,760,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.47E+34 Desdemona 309,30,06,404,905,000,000,000,000,000,000 3.09E+3 Juliet 3,579,760,7,805,00,000,000,000,000,000 3.6E+3 Portia 6,003,667,084,545,80,000,000,000,000,000,000 6.00E+33 Rosalind 44,80,008,940,38,00,000,000,000,000,000 4.43E+3 Cupid,884,94,48,87,00,000,000,000,000,000.88E+30 Belinda 6,60,78,73,39,460,000,000,000,000,000,000 6.60E+33 Perdita,030,473,48,69,890,000,000,000,000,000,000,000.03E+36 Puck,4,70,389,405,700,000,000,000,000,000.4E+3 Mab 98,0,808,33,74,600,000,000,000,000 9.8E+8 Miranda 7,8,49,030,83,000,000,000,000.7E+6 Ariel 7,694,09,79,03,080,000,000,000,000 7.69E+7 Umbriel 47,836,89,,905,000,000,000,000,000 4.7E+9 Titania 97,445,480,6,7,000,000,000,000.97E+6 Oberon,304,55,565,56,590,000,000,000,000.30E+7 Probability of 8 moons randomly achieving almost perfectly circular, non inclined, clockwise orbits Ψ = Total orbital configuration probability Ψ = eccentricity inclination clockwise 8 Moons. Multiple all 8 chances for each moon by each other. e i [ ]! [ ]! 80 8 8 8 Answer = 4.569 x 0-4 Clockwise/anti Clockwise Probability What is the probability of capturing 8 moons in clockwise versus anti clockwise orbits? Multiply all 8 probabilities P c [ ] 8 Answer = /6,44 Eccentricity Probability Multiply all 8 probabilities for each moon e www.creation.com P [ ]! Page 0 e 8

Answer = 3.5 x 0-59 Inclination Probability Multiply all 8 probabilities for each moon P i [ i ] 80 8! Answer = 5.3 x 0-59 T = Moon X Orbital Period, Seconds R = Orbital Radius, metres M = Mass of planet, kg s m = Mass of Moon, kg s G = Gravitational constant T = 3,88,476 seconds T G 3 4 R ( M m ) Moon s Orbital Kinetic Energy [Units, Sun s Energy output per second] E MV Energy = 50,83 3.8460 L 6 V=Moon s Orbital Velocity, metres/second V 3 4 R G ( M m) R Velocity = 08.703 metres/second www.creation.com Page

A Close Encounter With Saturn The Origin The Moons Of Uranus Introduction According to Laskar the reason Moon X no longer exists is that it had a close encounter with Saturn which ejected it into outer space. If Moon X did have an orbit close enough [5 Uranus radii] to Uranus to tilt all the moons of Uranus, how close would Saturn have to get to Uranus to eject Moon X? What would be the effects on all the other moons? The gravitational attraction between Moon X and Uranus is thus Moon X mass, 8.69 x 0 3 kilograms Uranus mass, 8.69 x 0 5 kilograms Orbital radius, 650,556,000 metres Force=.0900 x 0 Newtons Gravitational Force F=Newtons G=6.673 x 0 - U= Uranus mass, kilograms S= Saturn s mass, kilograms x= Moon X mass, kilograms R= orbital radius, metres GUx F R For Saturn s gravitional force on Moon X to equal that of Uranus the distance between them must be defined thus D GSx ( GUx) R The mass of Saturn = 5.68 x 0 6 kilograms D=,734,848,0 metres The two planets are orbiting the same distance form the Sun. Since Saturn s orbital velocity is 9.609 kilometres per second, their relative speed is 0 kilometres per second. The spreadsheet and Visual Basic macros determine that for Moon X to reach escape velocity the minimum distance of approach = 765,000,000 metres. GM V R r V = Escape velocity, metres/second G=6.673 x 0 - r=orbital radius R= Uranus Radius The escape velocity for Moon X = 4,40 metres/second. The planet Saturn approaches Uranus at a distance of,734,848,0 metres. Saturn s gravity begins to overpower Uranus influence on Moon X. After reaching a distance of 765,000,000 metres the two begin to move apart. The encounter will eject Moon X! It will also destroy all the good Moon X has done. www.creation.com Page

Below is a table showing how many kilometres the moons will be inclined compare to what the actual values are today. Uranus Encounter Inclination Actual Inclination, Moons Name Kilometres Kilometres Cordelia 87,96 74 Ophelia 76,45 97 Bianca 65,56 99 Cressida 355,06 6.5 Desdemona 444,60 Juliet 534,395 73 Portia 64,408 68 Rosalind 74,94 34 Cupid 806,044 3 Belinda 897,7 4 Perdita 988,56 0.3 Puck,08,98 479 Mab,75,394 8 Miranda,74,058 9,56 Ariel,38,309 868 Umbriel,504,53 953 Titania,669,95,588 The degrees of inclination caused by the encounter. The ratio of the encounter values over the real today values shows the encounter would put some inclinations out of place by a factor of up to 740 thousand Uranus After Encounter, Today s Inclination, Moons Name Degrees Degrees Cordelia 6.59 0.08479 Ophelia 3. 0.036 Bianca 9.88 0.93 Cressida 6.58 0.006 Desdemona 33.9 0.5 Juliet 40.0 0.065 Portia 46.75 0.059 Rosalind 53.5 0.79 Cupid 60.35 0. Belinda 67.7 0.03 Perdita 74.0 0.000 Puck 80.95 0.39 Mab 88 0.335 Miranda 95.38 4.3 Ariel 03.49 0.6 Umbriel.64 0.05 Titania 5.0 0.34 www.creation.com Page 3

In the spreadsheet rows 34 to 64 are the encounter with the moons between Uranus and Saturn so both planets are pulling them in opposite directions. The second grid [rows 67 to 95] is the moons [except Moon X] on the opposite side of Uranus so both the planets are pulling the moons in the same direction. The encounter can significantly damage any good Moon X can do and change all the inclinations of the following moons into the wrong angle of inclination: Bianca Cressida Desdemona Juliet Portia Rosalind Cupid Belinda Perdita Puck Mab Ariel Umbriel Titania Oberon Cordelia, Ophelia and Miranda would be the only moons either not affected or moved into the right plane. The Tilt of Pluto Pluto is tilted 0 degrees and has three moons [Charon, Nix and Hydra] that all orbit on the equatorial plane. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/pluto. Moon Inclination Eccentricity Charon 0.00 0.00 Nix 0.95 0.003 Hydra 0. 0.005 The probability of the same scenario [another Moon X] happening with Pluto as well is zero. What is the probability of these moons being captured in such a precise manner? Inclination [/x] Eccentric [/x] Total Both [/x] Clockwise All Probabilites 80,000 455 8,88,8 63,636,364 66,53,846 5,55 5,74,85,74,85 4 00,699,300,699,30 4,074,00,39 9,708,853 4,9,47,365,398,00,000 8 33,59,78,93,85,600,000 The inclination probability = all three multiplied by each other. P i 0.00 80 0.95 80 0. 80 4,074,00,39 P i [ i ] 80 3! The eccentricity probability = all three multiplied by each other. www.creation.com Page 4

P e P e 0.00 3 0.0.003 [ e ]! 0.0005 9,708,853 The clockwise probability = all three multiplied by each other. P c [ ] 3 8 All three probabilities multiplied = P 33,59,78,93,85,600,000 What is the cross section area [square kilometres] that the moon must be captured in? Inclination, km's Eccentricity, Km's Cross Section Area 0.3 38.58 5.9 65.84 46.,6.59 39.67 330. 39,57.76 A [ D tan( [ 80 ])] [ ( D Y ) tan( [ 80 ])] Area Chance [/x] Capture - Years 5 Billion Year Chance [/x] 3.45E+38.09E+46,78,85,343,58,0,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 8.0E+3.59E+39 57,69,40,974,860,000,000,000,000,000 7.69E+30.43E+38 48,533,78,657,085,900,000,000,000,000 The area chance equals the probability that that imaginary cross section net will go through the centre of a lonely moon. To both be in the same place at the same time the probabilities must be squared. P A R V. 6 0 7 A = Area A, square metres V = planets orbital velocity, metres/second R = Radius of Solar System, metres www.creation.com Page 5

Φ = Nebula Disk thickness, metres Spare Material Needed For Moons To Be Captured Moon's Mass ( 0 5 kg) Capture Mass (Solar Mass) 5 Billion Year Chance [/x],50,000.67e+30.8e+36,000 5.E+0 5.8E+9,000 4.88E+9 4.85E+8 Orbits Worksheet In this worksheet you have different masses for Moon X. Mass is a fraction of the total mass of Uranus, 0., 0.0, 0.00, 0.000, 0.0005 respectively. These are the values used by Laskar. If you look at my spreadsheet you will see that the Moon X with mass 0.0 could not tip the other moons 97 degrees in 380,000 years unless its orbital distance was less than 6 Uranus radii from the planet s surface. Laskar theory allows only 5 metres variation in his theories: For each of the 7 planet migrations, we performed 00 integrations varying the initial semi-major axis of the satellite by a small amount (5 meters). The final obliquity distribution is given in figure 3. In 644 cases, the obliquity does not exceed 0 degrees because the satellite is ejected at the first encounter before the increase of the inclinations. Page, end paragraph. Changing the orbital distance of Moon X from the surface of the planet will radically affect its inclination force on the planet s axis. Conclusion The formation of Uranus is only possible by instantaneous creation by God. Its ring system would have been destroyed by a close encounter with Saturn and would not have the zero inclination for all rings that it has today. www.creation.com Page 6