But not necessarily spherical shells, which is the only thing the shell theorem applies to.Any entity can be considered for analysis to be composed of discreet shells, layers.
But not necessarily spherical shells, which is the only thing the shell theorem applies to.Any entity can be considered for analysis to be composed of discreet shells, layers.
Fringe questions: The shell theorem has been evoked again in a new thread having possibly to do with the "halo" question of the OP. namely : "The Dual Nature of Gravity".But not necessarily spherical shells, which is the only thing the shell theorem applies to.
Yes, because diffuse objects do not have distinct surfaces.That would apply to a solid object. A diffuse matterial would not have the same attributes.
Link is broken.news for consideration, might not pertain to nearby galaxies, or dark (unseen matter) :
" recovering a large quantity of 'lost' light around the largest galaxies in the Hubble Ultra-Deep Field" citation from Science Daily,
<www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/01/190124084812.htm>.
indeed it is, but going directly to Science Daily, and then put in search "lost light" will get you the article, worked for me just now, thank you.Link is broken.