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gas and dust sticks to itself and collapses

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What is Gas and dust sticks to itself and collapses?

Gravitational instability theory....


What Gas and dust sticks to itself and collapse?

Gravitational instability theory


What is the definition of gravitational instability theory?

Is a theory that the jovian planets are formed directly form the instabilities within the gases.


What is the SI unit for Gravatational Potential Energy?

Joule


What are some examples for force?

gravatational forces' friction forces, .


What is the mesure of gravatational force?

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What are some force examples?

gravatational forces' friction forces, .


A 10 letter word that The moon is held in orbit by gravatational?

Attraction.


What has the author Erik Lundberg written?

Erik Lundberg has written: 'Instability and economic growth' 'Business cycles and economic policy' 'Instability and Economic Growth (Studies in Comparative Economics)' 'Studies in the theory of economic expansion'


What is the three theory of the formation of the solar system?

The three theories of the formation of the solar system are the nebular theory, the planetesimal hypothesis, and the gravitational instability theory. The nebular theory proposes that the solar system formed from a rotating disk of dust and gas, while the planetesimal hypothesis suggests that small, solid bodies collided and accreted to form planets. The gravitational instability theory proposes that clumps of material in a protoplanetary disk collapsed under their gravity to form planets.


What is the gravatational pull of Neptune when compared to Earth?

Earths is 9.78 and neptunes is 8.7


What is the gravitational instability theory?

The gravitational instability theory explains how small density fluctuations in the early universe grew over time due to the influence of gravity, eventually leading to the formation of cosmic structures such as galaxies, clusters, and superclusters. These structures formed as regions of higher density attracted more matter through gravitational interactions, leading to the universe's large-scale structure we observe today.