Origin of Iron? (Earth, verse, science, Articles)

[Bishadi]

Originally Posted by Popeyesays

Yes, every. The core of the Bang (soundless, lightless 'Bang') was an explosion of quarks packed so tightly nothing more complex than a quark could exist.

theoretical ideas

These are believed

and you believe too

To produce heavier atoms, stellar nuclear synthesis is required.

didn't we share that einsteinium was lab created?

which means that whole theory you are quoting has errors.

Be honest with yourself and quit representing knowledge as fact just because a community believes it. I mean you share Bahai as a religion and i will bet because you saw real errors in other beliefs.....

so please use the same common sense and before you make a decision to represent that it has a perfected foundation otherwise you are creating more lies.

[Seyorni]

Originally Posted by Cordoba

Iron Between Science & The Qur'an

Iron Between Science and Quran

"It is thought that the Earth was once part of the Sun, and then seperated..."

Who thinks this?
Weren't the sun and planets formed when scattered particles of space dust clumped together over aeons (universal gravitation)?
Some of the dust was mineral, some metal. Iron was a part of our home clump from the beginning.

How did molecules of iron come to be floating around in space to begin with? I don't think that's what Cordoba is asking.

[logician]

Originally Posted by Seyorni

"It is thought that the Earth was once part of the Sun, and then seperated..."

Who thinks this?
Weren't the sun and planets formed when scattered particles of space dust clumped together over aeons (universal gravitation)?
Some of the dust was mineral, some metal. Iron was a part of our home clump from the beginning.

How did molecules of iron come to be floating around in space to begin with? I don't think that's what Cordoba is asking.

You are correct, the sun and planets were formed by a gradual coallescing and accretion of material through gravitational forces. There may be some question as to exactly how the earth-moon system was formed, as it is the closest thing we have to a binary planet system in the solar system. By comparison, all other moons are inconsequentially small compared to their host planet.

[SaveMeJebus]

Originally Posted by Halcyon

No, we had a lot of our own iron, but while the Earth was still a big swirling ball of liquid another planet collided with us fusing the two planets into one, although much of the second planet was ejected back into space forming the moon.

For as long as the Earth has been the Earth as we know it i.e. its current size and shape, we've had all the iron we still do. It didn't rain from space.

yeah but could have come from metal meteorites as said before, these are all theories no truth.

[SaveMeJebus]

Or also how did Hydrogen get here, i've heard one theory that asteroids soon after the formation of the earth and moon, bashed our planet and that inside them were low levels of hydrogen, gradually filling the oceans and so on, and scientists point to the craters on the moon to justify this.Anyone heard any other theories?

[logician]

Originally Posted by SaveMeJebus

Or also how did Hydrogen get here, i've heard one theory that asteroids soon after the formation of the earth and moon, bashed our planet and that inside them were low levels of hydrogen, gradually filling the oceans and so on, and scientists point to the craters on the moon to justify this.Anyone heard any other theories?

I don't believe there is any natural free hydrogen on the planet, it is too light to be held by gravity, or will quickly combine with other elements.

[Seyorni]

Originally Posted by SaveMeJebus

yeah but could have come from metal meteorites as said before, these are all theories no truth.

A theory, in science, is not speculation or conjecture. A current scientific theory is as close to truth as evidence and reason can get us.

Of course there are metal meteorites raining down on us all the time, but this doesn't explain the fact that almost all the iron is contained in the planet's core, not on it's surface.
Our planet is a metal sphere with a thin dusting of lighter minerals covering it's surface.

[tariqkhwaja]

Assalamualaikum.

Oh for God's sake. "Nazalu" the word for descent in the Quran DOES NOT ALWAYS mean literal descent. Do detailed research on the Quran and cattle, "mannawasalwa"(food ... rough translation), the Quran itself, and so many other things descended from heaven. I mean did the Quran descend from heaven. Even Prophet Muhammad (peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) is said to have descended from heaven.

It refers to the importance of those things to us, human beings, and may also be thought off as a beautiful prophecy in that those things are still important to so many human beings.

I am not going to bother quoting verses in support of the above ... unless someone reallllly pinches me.

[Popeyesays]

Originally Posted by Bishadi

theoretical ideas

and you believe too



didn't we share that einsteinium was lab created?

which means that whole theory you are quoting has errors.

Be honest with yourself and quit representing knowledge as fact just because a community believes it. I mean you share Bahai as a religion and i will bet because you saw real errors in other beliefs.....

so please use the same common sense and before you make a decision to represent that it has a perfected foundation otherwise you are creating more lies.

Einsteinium was creeated in the stellar furnaces, too. However it's short half-life means that we have never had any of it from natural sources.

Makinbg Einsteinium in a reactor is the equivalent of a parlor trick, when considering the masses of elements required to make planets.

Regards,
Scott