User talk:Hurricane Devon/Laboratory

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Hurricane Devon's Lab. "Welcom to my Laboratory. I use this to test my wikiexperiments.

Signature lab (4/10/06)

— HurricaneDevon @ 03:09, 10 April 2006 (UTC)

Plutonian moon naming lab

Making up names for Pluto's new moons.

Names from User:Kwamikagami

Notes:
Data from Buie & Grundy
* Awaiting naming.
** Many astronomers use this idiosyncratic pronunciation, rather than the classical kair'-ən, but both are acceptable.
This information is from Talk:Pluto's natural satellites

Name (spheroidal moons in bold) (Pronunciation key)			Mean diameter (km)	Mass (×1021 kg)	Semi-major axis (km)	Orbital period (days)	Eccentricity	Inclination (to Pluto's equator)	Discovery date
Pluto			2306 ± 20	13.05 ± 0.07	2390	6.387230	0	—	(1930)
Pluto I	Charon	shair'-ən**	1207 ± 3	1.52 ± 0.06	19 571 ± 4	6.387230	0 (0.000% ± 0.007%)	0.00° ± 0.014°	1978
Pluto II	Orthrus*	orrth-rus	44-130	< 0.005	48 675 ± 120	24.856 ± 0.001	~0 (0.2% ± 0.2%)	0.04° ± 0.22°	2005
Pluto III	Cerberus*	sir-bir-us	44-130	< 0.005	64 780 ± 90	38.206 ± 0.001	0.5% ± 0.1%	0.22° ± 0.12°	2005

The Plutonian system with the possible names for S/2005 P1 & S/2005 P2. — HurricaneDevon @ 18:22, 23 February 2006 (UTC)

Hi Devon,

Got the pronunciation of Cerberus wrong there. The OED has (ˈsɜːbərəs), and Webster's has \'sər-b(ə-)rəs\ --that is, like the OED but with ars, or two syllables as "surbrəs". — User:Kwamikagami

Names now confirmed

Notes:
Data from Buie & Grundy

Name (spheroidal moons in bold) (Pronunciation key)			Mean diameter (km)	Mass (×1021 kg)	Semi-major axis (km)	Orbital period (days)	Eccentricity	Inclination (to Pluto's equator)	Discovery date
Pluto			2306 ± 20	13.05 ± 0.07	2390	6.387230	0	—	1930
Pluto I	Charon	shair'-ən	1207 ± 3	1.52 ± 0.06	19 571 ± 4	6.387230	0 (0.000% ± 0.007%)	0.00° ± 0.014°	1978
Pluto II	Nix		45 ?	< 0.005	48 675 ± 120	24.856 ± 0.001	~0 (0.2% ± 0.2%)	0.04° ± 0.22°	2005
Pluto III	Hydra		45–60 ?	< 0.005	64 780 ± 90	38.206 ± 0.001	0.5% ± 0.1%	0.22° ± 0.12°	2005

These are the new names givin to the moons of Pluto. [1] — HurricaneDevon @ 21:49, 22 June 2006 (UTC)

Fluorine planet lab

Florine planet

About
Florine planets are basicly like Earth. Except instead of Water (H2O) & Oxygen (O2) it's Hydrofluoric acid (HF) & Fluorine (F2).
Surface
Flat Tectonicly active Vocanicly active
Crust
Silicon fluoride (SiF4) hydroxyapatites flurosilicates thiosilicates metal sulphates.
Atmosphere
Fluorine Sulfur Nitrogen Oxygen. Yellowish-greenish-blue sky.
Temperature
313 K (104°F)
Atmosphere
Silicon-bace life that uses HF as a solvent.

[2] [3]

• Venus: 866.93°F
• Earth: 56°F

Milky Way's arms

Arms & Bars

#	Arm	Notes
-II	Centaurus arm	Secondary arm
-I	Sagittarius-Carina arm	Main arm, comes of bar (Sgr bar)
0	Orion spur	Minor arm
+I	Perseus arm	Secondary arm
+II	Norma-Cygnus arm	Main arm, comes of bar (Nor bar)

References

• Milky Way map
• Milky Way Arms-Hypothetical

Tropical Cyclones

Saffir–Simpson scale, 1-minute maximum sustained winds Category m/s knots mph km/h 5 ≥ 70 ≥ 137 ≥ 157 ≥ 252 4 58–70 113–136 130–156 209–251 3 50–58 96–112 111–129 178–208 2 43–49 83–95 96–110 154–177 1 33–42 64–82 74–95 119–153 TS 18–32 34–63 39–73 63–118 TD ≤ 17 ≤ 33 ≤ 38 ≤ 62

{{Saffir-Simpson-NWP}}

Australian Category	Maximum wind gusts (km/h)	Maximum sustained winds (km/h)	Corresponding Beaufort Force
1	≤125	63-88	Gale (8-9)
2	125-169	89-117	Storm (10-11)
3	170-224	118-159	Hurricane (12)
4	225-279	160-199
5	≥280	≥200

• Hurricane: northern atlantic & northern pacific before IDL (Major Hurricane)
• Typhoon: northern pacific after IDL & northern Indian (Super Typhoon)
• Cyclone: southern all (Severe Tropical Cyclone)