One of the most exciting ideas proposed by Freese is that the universe's first stars were powered
not by nuclear fusion, but by the annihilation of dark matter particles.
Not exact matches
We don't need to create a new star in order know that they are fueled
by nuclear fusion.
Fleischmann and Pons said this process could
not be caused
by any known chemical reaction, and the
nuclear reaction term «cold
fusion» was attached to it.
Objects heavier than 70 Jupiter masses are
not cold enough to be brown dwarfs, implying that they are all stars powered
by nuclear fusion.
As Fortney explained, brown dwarfs are formed in the same vast clouds that produce stars
by the hundreds, but don't have sufficient mass to build the internal pressure needed to begin the
nuclear fusion of hydrogen that defines a star.
But if it turns out that such sources as
nuclear fusion are impossible to implement over the next century, that will
not be because the moral problems of complacent over-consumption are inseparable from the economic and environmental problems caused
by such consumption.