To: Little Pig
Okay, thanks LP. So the question would be:
"How large must an object be to reach hydrostatic equilibrium?"Doesn't the word hydrostatic indicate liquidity?
12 posted on
04/29/2020 6:32:16 AM PDT by
Savage Beast
(President Trump, praying for guidance, giving his salary to charity, is on the Side of the Angels.)
To: Savage Beast
It does indicate liquidity, like the center of our planet is liquid rock. Not sure about the algorithm though because I imagine it depends on the mass. Something that’s very dense won’t need as much mass as something that’s not dense, so they would reach equilibrium at different sizes. The material matters too.
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