Would a planet-sized computer like a Jupiter Brain or a Matrioksha ...
2017年9月13日 · Some disambiguation is in order - a Jupiter Brain is the size of a Jupiter, whereas a matrioshka brain is meant to be the size of a smallish star. A red dwarf star contains as much mass as about 80 Jupiters, and is much more energetic. The matrioshka brain is so named because of nested Dyson-type spheres, like the Russian nesting dolls.
What would the surface of a Jupiter brain look like? [closed]
2016年9月27日 · A Jupiter brain is a computational substrate comparable in mass and size to a gas giant planet, typically in the 1X10^27 kilogram range. Could you live on it, if it had atmosphere, or would the surface gravity, temperature or radiation be too high?
Why would jupiter brain be completely devoid of ocean?
3. Several reasons. First of all, having an ocean (or other large bodies of water) would mean to have evaporation and rainfall. I don't know about your computer, but mine hates water. Second, the higher the amount of water in your atmosphere, the more heat it keeps in. You want your computer to get rid of its heat and on a planetary scale, the ...
Would this megastructure work? - Worldbuilding Stack Exchange
2016年10月1日 · Think basically a Jupiter brain (a megascale computer made from a gas giant) but with a Dyson shell surrounding it to act as a threefold nutrient/waste exchange (assuming it repairs itself and adds to its own mass in a manner analogous to "eating" in the loosest possible sense), heat dispersal mechanism, and habitable surface.
Would it ever be possible for humans to adapt to Jupiter's gravity?
Let's suppose this is handwaved away, and that you'll use a pressurized habitat. Jupiter's surface gravity is 24.79m/s 2, roughly 2.5x that of Earth's. Notice that Jupiter has no surface - that is just the gravity where atmospheric pressure equals that of Earth at sea level.
planets - Colonies on Jupiter - Worldbuilding Stack Exchange
2020年3月5日 · Jupiter is a huge planet, but its magnetosphere is mind-blowingly massive. It extends out to nearly 5 million kilometers (3 million miles) wide on average, 150 times wider than Jupiter itself and almost 15 times wider than the Sun, …
What would a 1.5 km wide, 20 km tall spire look like?
2020年7月28日 · In the middle of the North Atlantic is a black, hexagonal spire. It's 1.5 kilometers wide at the base, tapering to a mere 100 meters wide at the top. It rises 20 kilometers above sea level, and an
How can I blow up the Enterprise Death Star ™️©️®️?
2022年8月26日 · $\begingroup$ "the AGI injects itself into the kernel, and when its host user isn't paying attention, secretly communicates with its open-source promoting AGI and human friends" Fortunately, because the AGI is not the first person to think of having a distributed botnet, there are methods to detect and prevent such traffic by e.g. quarantining affected computers.
science based - What is the highest pressure any life form could ...
Because Jupiter has no surface, the base of its atmosphere is usually considered to be the point at which atmospheric pressure is equal to 100 kPa (1.0 bar). and am unsure of what sorts of materials can survive without too much assistance at such a high temperature and pressure (the two being related in most cases).
science based - Seasons/Months on a Habitable Gas Giant Moon ...
2015年10月2日 · The gas giant probably needs to be larger than Jupiter because its planet is approximately the size of earth. It orbits twin suns in a binary system (the suns circle a mutual center of gravity). I want my moon's day/night cycle on the habitable moon to be six months, meaning a "day and a night" are the same thing as a "year."