- #1
Sp33df0rc3
- 1
- 0
Hi,
As you can see, I'm new to this forum, but i saw some of the other questions being posted and hoped someone might be able to answer my question:
essentially, if a second Mars were to be constructed (lets say in a few hundred years) so that it has the same density as Mars I and is in the same orbit, but directly opposite Mars I.
1. How catastrophic would this be for the solar system?
2. would moving one of Mars I's moons to Mars II be further catastrophic?
3. If it's not catastrophic, how much would it distort the layout of the solar system?
I realize that some of what I'm asking is quite large, but I'm not an incredibly physics minded person.
If anyone is particularly interested, I was hoping to try and map out what the system would look like with this additional planet, so if anyone is interested in helping out...
:D
thanks, and apologies if this seems like a silly question.
As you can see, I'm new to this forum, but i saw some of the other questions being posted and hoped someone might be able to answer my question:
essentially, if a second Mars were to be constructed (lets say in a few hundred years) so that it has the same density as Mars I and is in the same orbit, but directly opposite Mars I.
1. How catastrophic would this be for the solar system?
2. would moving one of Mars I's moons to Mars II be further catastrophic?
3. If it's not catastrophic, how much would it distort the layout of the solar system?
I realize that some of what I'm asking is quite large, but I'm not an incredibly physics minded person.
If anyone is particularly interested, I was hoping to try and map out what the system would look like with this additional planet, so if anyone is interested in helping out...
:D
thanks, and apologies if this seems like a silly question.