What would happen if a sun made of ice would collide with a normal, lava-made sun? Both suns would be the same size and ice-made sun’s temperature would be -1000 degrees of celsius and normal sun’s temperature +1000 degrees of celsius.
Would their combined effects cancel each other out so that instead there would be only empty space or one 0-degree sun?
Wyatt Moore
Supposing the density of these OP's mother sized Suns didn't both become 2 million degrees hotter due to gravity, they would most likely crackle like pop rocks and basically just spread gaseous states of h2o throughout the solar system out past the orbit of Ur anus lol
Levi Green
>-1000 celisus absoluter zero: -273.15 °c
Ayden Torres
>literally everything about this thread
Jacob Bailey
It seems op is retarded, a sun cannot be made of ice, since cold is the lack of heat which is energy, hence, the op's moronic argument is bullshit
Jonathan Lee
they would cancel each other out. easy
Nicholas Hill
Newfag
Caleb Gray
nice bait
Benjamin Roberts
It would melt the ice sun and the ice water would put out the fire on the sun because of the massive scale of h2o
Owen Nelson
the sun works on fusion moron. adding more weight to it would only make it burn brighter and more intense. also, there's no -1000 celsius
Jaxon Jenkins
We'll for one the Sun like any star, isn't made of lava you fucking idiot. It's made out of superheated plasma.
Aaron Lee
>normal sun >made of lava
What planet are you from?
Adam Barnes
FOOLS what would actually happen is that you would get a sun that is half ice and half lava.
Noah Baker
Such an event for this size has never been recorded but current scientific models suggest the the lava would be cooled into rock and the ice would turn into a vapour, creating a new planet.
James Lee
>be OP >get fucked by my 57 y. o. Uncle >decide to copy paste stupid questions to Sup Forums >idiots keep fallig for it
Dominic Baker
Depends on the temperature of the lava and ice, density of them both, and the specific heat of the substance that makes up the lava.
Also both of them would probably collapse under their own mass at high densities to form stars so yeah.
Evan Phillips
...
Xavier Peterson
the sun is not made of lava. fucking idiots.
Luis Powell
The ice would melt before they touch
Jack Robinson
>Sun made of ice >Sun made of lava
mfw
Carter Green
>-1000° >normal sun made out of lava
What the fuck man
Nolan Gonzalez
Ice takes energy to change state so we would have a slush like sun made of water and ice
Jordan Davis
>talking out your ass
Suns are, by definition, made of gas. There is no molten rock in a sun. There is no ice in a sun.
If for some reason a giant ball of somehow-molten rock crashed into a ball of ice in outer space, most likely the ice ball would disintegrate, and the ball of rock would change course.
Nathan Edwards
you mean gas and plasma vs ice
>-1000°c >kek
Ryan Bailey
it would explode something fierce and then collapse back together as a much larger star
Chase Brooks
Depends really, how much lava is it? Because if it's like over a few million pounds of lava that weighs like alot, it might be enough lava to evaporate the ice. Just logic really.
Kayden Anderson
Okay... but.. How much magma is 1 magma?
Jayden Russell
That's what I'm saying. Is it a few million pounds of lava? Because a few million pounds is like pretty heavy
Kayden Brown
to be this young again
Michael Cooper
a new challenger appears!
Jonathan Peterson
...
Chase Wright
A sun made of cheese?
Luis Anderson
minimum temperature −273,15 °C normal sun made of gas and plasma surface temperature of normal sun 6000 °C >ice sun melts >teaching to troll
Benjamin Scott
Is the lava still burning? Or is it cooled off because that would help me answer this question op. Stop being a faggot and posting shit questions without enough proper info