The Sun

The sun is the largest celestial body in the solar system. It is a medium size star, and there are many other stars in the universe. It is only a medium-sized star, but if it is hollow it is big enough to hold the interior of more than a million planets. For any creature, the temperature of the sun is too high. It is 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit on the surface and the core is 27 million degrees Fahrenheit. But do not worry that we are more than 90 million miles away, the sun will never reach us, at least not yet.

Think about the sun. For thousands of years, we have used the energy of the sun to gain light and heat. But no one knows what the sun really is. It has only been possible for humans to understand that the sun is a thermonuclear reaction of large stars consisting of hydrogen and helium for the past 100 years. Dr. J. B. Rhein's wife Louis Rhein has experimented her own intuition when her husband tested his intuition in the laboratory. Luisa asked people to write a direct experience about intuition, and she received about 14,000 letters. She discovered that 60% of the people she wrote claimed they had an intuitive experience when they dreamed.

According to Locke, the sensory experience of the sun is quite different from the memory of the sun. In fact, Locke argues that the sensory experience of the sun is different from the memory of the sun, it is the same as the sensory experience and the memory of the moon. According to Allen, Nagel, and Newman, Locke interprets this difference as a way of thinking about the sun, each containing a different reflection thinking. When I saw the sun when it was not cloudy, the idea of ​​the sun was "covered up" with the idea of ​​actual feeling. The idea of ​​actual emotions is an idea of ​​reflection, and the thought about the mental ability at that time was responsible for the idea of ​​generating sun in my mind. When that night I remembered how the sun was at midday, the thought of the sun reappeared in my mind, but this time it was printed with memory ideas.

Astronomers are interested in food for several reasons, but most have opportunities to observe what is hidden by the brightness of the sun. For example, the sun's sundial is bigger and hotter than the sun itself, but nobody knows the reason. The total solar eclipse is the only time you can see the sundial in nature. Because the sun is too bright, it can not be seen during the day, so the same can be said for nearby planets. Astronomical objects existing outside the solar system: There are planets outside the solar system. We speculate that they existed for thousands of years, but the first true extrasolar planet 51 Pegasi b was discovered 25 years ago. Because they are sinking in their stars, extrasolar planets are hard to find. One way to find them is called a transport photometer, which relies on a small long-distance eclipse. When an extrasolar planet passes through the light from that star it will be able to block it and detect it for a short time.