Abran Lylsel Winnie Bhoy Laagay Nicole Anne Gonzales Hanna Isabelle M. Gonzales Pia Janiva WHO PROPOSED NEBULAR THEORY
● In 1734 Swedish philosopher Emanuel
Swedenborg proposed that the planets formed out of a nebular crust that had surrounded the Sun and then broken apart. SOLAR NEBULA The formation of our solar system from a nebula cloud made from a collection of dust and gas. SOLAR NEBULAR THEORY ● Gravity pulled this cloud of dust together and it created a hot dense object in the center called a PROTOSTAR. ● These clouds of dust particles ranged in size from a grain of sand to planet sized rocks. ● The nebula started to collapse and rotate in a flat disk. SOLAR NEBULAR THEORY ● Gravity pulled this cloud of dust together and it created a hot dense object in the center called a PROTOSTAR. ● These clouds of dust particles ranged in size from a grain of sand to planet sized rocks. ● The nebula started to collapse and rotate in a flat disk. SOLAR NEBULAR THEORY: SUN
When the temperature reaches 10,000,000
Celsius, nuclear fusion begins and the protostar begins producing energy.
Enormous pressure and heat cause
hydrogen atoms to combine to become helium atoms and light energy in the core. SOLAR NEBULAR THEORY: PLANETS Condensed grains from nebula collide and stick to form PLANETESIMALS.
These planetesimals grew by further
collisions called ACCRETION
Gravity holds them together, when big
enough some planetesimals eventually become very small planets. SOLAR NEBULAR THEORY: PLANETS II As rotating nebular disk cooled, the only metals and rocks could condense near sun
Far away from the Sun ice large ice
chunks were able to condense
Ice clumps were able to get much more
massive (since there was more of them); through gravitational pull, they were able to attract large amounts of nebular gas and become gas giants. PROOF FOR THE NEBULAR THEORY Many young stars in the Orion Nebula are surrounded by dust disks: Probably sites of planet formation right now. ● In summary, the planet Earth is part of a solar system centered on the Sun. This solar system, with its star, its classical planets, its dwarf planets, and its “leftover” comets and asteroids, formed from a nebula full of SUMMARY elements in the form of gas and dust. Over time, these many very small pieces stuck together to make bigger concentrations of mass, eventually culminating in a star and a bunch of planets that orbit it. Asteroids (and asteroids that fall to Earth, called meteorites), are leftovers from this process. The starting nebula itself formed from the destruction of a previous star that had exploded in a supernova. The transition from the pre- Sun star to our solar system took place shockingly rapidly.
As The Disk Radiated Away Its Internal Heat in The Form of Infrared Radiation The Temperature Dropped and Then The Heaviest Molecules Began To Form Solid or Liquid, A Process Called