File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
you can say Jupiter is liquid planet
>> Anonymous
debatable.
The atmosphere is gas, the core is solid because of the enormous pressure.
>> Anonymous
*ahem* the term is fluid, liquid is a state of matter (which jupiter is not *except the core*) gas and liquid are examples of fluids. ie jupiter is indeed a Fluid.
>> Anonymous
Jupitr is metal and can lay eggs.
>> Anonymous
>>116433
listen to this man
>> Anonymous
if it is liquid on the inside then it is all just vapor hence liquid planet
>> Anonymous
NO U!
>> Anonymous
>>116459
JPITER
>> Anonymous
so when do we start 'mining' Jupiter?

and how many earths fit in that red sppot again?
>> Ananymoose
Three.
>> Anonymous
>>116453

No. Vapor is composed of liquid particulate entrained in a gas. Vapor itself is not a liquid, it is a fluid (since it has gas and liquid components). Jupiter is a fluid planet.
>> Anonymous
giant water balloon
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
JUPITER IS A LIQUID PLANET SHAPED LIKE A DOLPHIN'S EGG. ITS CORE CONSISTS OF THE HARDEST METAL KNOWN TO MAN: DIAMOND.
>> Anonymous
>>116602
but thats exactly what i said : (
>> Anonymous
>>116700
lurk moar
>> Anonymous
>>116691
bitter is the hardest tripfag known to man
>> Bitter Anon !!WJLRQ1cwCyZ
>>116703
Why do you keep doing that shit? I wasn't even in this thread!

Since I'm here: Jupiter is a liquid planet with little rock planets orbiting it.
>> Anonymous !4X8vLLNDE2
test
>> Anonymous
Goddammit! Not all fluids are liquids. Jupiter is composed partly of gas. Gas is a fluid. IT IS NOT A LIQUID.

Therefor, Jupiter is a FLUID planet. It is NOT a LIQUID planet!
>> Anonymous
Ok. Physics first semester:
There are 4 states of matter:
1.Gaseous
2.Liquid
3.solid
4.plasma

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/State_of_matter
Never heard of fluid else than being a substitute for liquid.
>> Anonymous
>>116904

If you had bothered to look up FLUID while you were at wiki, you would have found this paragraph within the first few seconds of reading:

"A fluid is defined as a substance that continually deforms (flows) under an applied shear stress regardless of the magnitude of the applied stress. It is a subset of the phases of matter and includes liquids, gases, plasmas and, to some extent, plastic solids."

Synopsis: All liquids and gases are fluids. Not all fluids are liquids. GASES ARE NOT LIQUIDS! Jupiter is a FLUID planet, not a gas planet or a liquid planet.
>> Anonymous
>>116909
listen to tis man
>> Anonymous
>>116909
you are right.
>> Anonymous
>>116923
>>116924
You guys linked the wrong post. You meant to link to> >116691
>> Anonymous
1. Build a Dyson sphere around it
2. Drop a nuclear bomb into it
3. Ignite nuclear fusion reactions
4. ???
5. PROFIT!!!
>> Anonymous
>>116959

this man speaks the truth
>> Anonymous
>>116959
I always wanted two suns.
>> Anonymous
>>116963

Two suns? I don't even want the first one...
>> Anonymous
>>116967
You must really like the cold.
>> Anonymous
>>116969

Not really, but I burn like an Irishman.
>> ???????????? !qTfWLHEUL.
>>116971
red haired? you have no soul
>> Anonymous
>>116959[ignite fusion reaction]

Relevant to this, hwo long would a lit-up Jupiter last? Clearly not even a fraction of the time Sun will last.

Would it be enough to create life in Europa (assuming other ingredients and enough luck were supplied)?
>> Anonymous
>>116989

I think smaller stars have a longer lifetime than bigger ones since they less intensely. Our sub has a lifetime of about 10 billion years, so Jupiter should easily burn long enough for life to take hold.
>> Anonymous
>>116992

*sun