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I wonder if this magnetism and/or superconductivity happens and impacts anything in some deep and sparse pockets of space where it can naturally get to super lo
by nemacol 5y ago
I wonder if this magnetism and/or superconductivity happens and impacts anything in some deep and sparse pockets of space where it can naturally get to super low temperatures? Is that a thing?
Trying to imagine how an object in space made mostly of iron moving around in the coldest parts of the universe might act or interact with other objects around it. Seems like if it is cold enough and there is enough metal around it might force some clumping of material.
Maybe nothing happens or it can't because where space is that cold there is also not much there to interact with? I am a casual consumer of science info, I don't know anything really. Just thinking out loud.
- zionic 5y agoCould the entire core of a planet get cold enough to superconduct... and if so could it interact in odd ways with the parent star's magnetic field?
- nemacol 5y agoOOohh hrm. might take a long time but I can't imagine why it couldn't happen. Dead core and little to no radioactive material in the planet. Not sure magnetic fields reach between planets, but between a planet and a moon? Got me thinking about it again.