The birth of the mysterious Planet 9 , what impact will it have on the solar system?

The birth of the mysterious "Planet 9" has an impact on the solar system: destroying the attraction between planets, causing planets to collide, and even causing meteorites to deviate from their original orbits and crash into other planets.

Planet 9 has gravity, which is relatively close to the solar system environment at present, but far away from the solar system, so at present, it has no impact on the solar system.

The birth of this mysterious planet 9 may actually have a great impact on the solar system, because this planet is 5 20 times more massive than the Earth, and may have a huge gravitational pull on other planets in the solar system.

Outside the Earth there is the mysterious "Planet 9", which is likely to be a gravitational planet that is 600 times farther from the Sun than the Earth and 5-20 times larger than the Earth.

Pluto was originally considered the ninth planet in the solar system, but was removed in 2006 and now has only eight planetsHowever, studies have shown that there may be an undiscovered planet lurking in the solar system, with an orbital radius of 300,600 astronomical units and a mass more than five times the mass of the Earth.

The eight planets currently considered to be in the solar system are Venus, Mercury, Earth, Mars, Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune, the latest of which was discovered Neptune, which was discovered in 1846.

The original Pluto (2370 km diameter) is now regarded as a dwarf planet, Pluto was only discovered in 1930, and there are many dwarf planets in the solar system, such as Ceres (952 km in diameter), Ornis (1700 km in diameter), Sedna (1000 km in diameter), Eris (2326 km in diameter) and so on, but these can only be regarded as dwarf planets, or pluto-like planets.

However, some astronomers speculate that there is a large asteroid in the solar system through the orbits of some small and medium-mass planets, which may become the ninth largest planet in the solar system, such as asteroids 2004 VN112 and 2013 RF98, the orbits of the two are almost coincidental, and the spectrum shows that the composition of the two is highly similar, scientists speculate that the two asteroids were pushed into the current orbit by the gravity of a massive planet millions of years ago.

The orbits of some other asteroids also show the existence of a large asteroid, and scientists have delineated the orbit of this unknown asteroid (yellow orbit) by extrapolating backwards.

The gravitational pull of the asteroid has caused the asteroid's orbit to converge to one side of the solar system, but scientists have not yet observed the planet, and it may be that the planet's orbit is farther than expected, or the reflectivity is lower.

There is also speculation that this unknown planet may be a black hole, a primordial black hole born in the early days of the Great **, with planetary-level mass, and if this is the case, then this black hole is about the size of an apple, and we can't see it in a telescope at all.

Astronomer Edward Witten proposed that a group of miniature detectors, each with a mass of about 100 grams, could be sent to the earth in a targeted direction, and the detectors would periodically send a pulse signal to the Earth, and if any of them approached the black hole or fell into the black hole, it would be affected by the relativistic time dilation effect, causing the time of the detector's signal to be off, and we could infer the existence of a black hole.

But the difficulty of this method is that the detector needs to use an atomic clock with precise timing, and the current precision atomic clock cannot be so small, and another solution is to improve the observation accuracy of the radio telescope to accurately locate each detector and measure the orbit of the detector, so as to judge whether the detector is affected by abnormal gravity.

Jupiter is not a planet anymore, it is a double star with the Sun.

It is impossible, at present, human beings have a relatively systematic understanding of the composition of the solar system, and there is no possibility of the existence of the ninth planet.

Since Pluto was downgraded to a dwarf planet, scientists now generally believe that there is no such thing as a ninth planet