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Hmm... if by "planetary ecocide" you mean "rip out half the planet and leave the other with a huge hole in it" then sure, it's planetary ecocide...
Hence my "many times over".
Hmm... if by "planetary ecocide" you mean "rip out half the planet and leave the other with a huge hole in it" then sure, it's planetary ecocide...
Whatever substance is inside Jupiter can survive being inside it... that's why it's there. If no matter could survive being inside Jupiter then it's core is made up of only radiation
Whatever substance is inside Jupiter can survive being inside it... that's why it's there. If no matter could survive being inside Jupiter then it's core is made up of only radiation
(that's why you get that many super-earths close to stars... gas giant forms, migrates inwards and gets its gas blown away)
Any matter would be able to exist there, only under extreme pressures. You can't crush matter into nothing.Whatever substance is inside Jupiter can survive being inside it... that's why it's there. If no matter could survive being inside Jupiter then it's core is made up of only radiation :hmm:
I think that the OP presupposed that the object passing through the gas giant should still be recognizable afterwards...
If the spacecraft was so dense that it formed its own black hole it would go through gas giant or star with little more difficulty than going through vacuum.
If the spacecraft was so dense that it formed its own black hole it would go through gas giant or star with little more difficulty than going through vacuum.
AFAIK such quantum phenomenons don't occur in such a big scale. And quick look at wiki whould give you an answer that only single particles, not the whole atom can do that:thumbup:. Of course if quantum tunnelling is what you had in mind.Can something (an atom even?) quantum tunnel though a vast turbulent object like a gas giant?
I'm not sure but can't some exoctic particles, especially neutrinos, go through almost anything ? Of course it's not really matter, and those hardly have a mass...