The Sun Is Not Hot

[billvon]

But the equator of the Sun has longitudinal and latitudinal thickness that separates , north and south poles of the Sun .

Yes, north and south poles of the sun are separated.

 

[river]

Yes, north and south poles of the sun are separated.

By the equator

Now does either dynamic , of the poles , separated , by the equator , vary in speed , rotation ?

 

[billvon]

Now does either dynamic , of the poles , separated , by the equator , vary in speed , rotation ?

Yes. Different parts of the sun spin at different speeds. (For the 9th time.)

 

[river]

Yes. Different parts of the sun spin at different speeds. (For the 9th time.)

For the 10th time , does the longitude and latitude division of the Sun , above the equator of the Sun , vary in velocity ?

 

[billvon]

For the 10th time , does the longitude and latitude division of the Sun , above the equator of the Sun , vary in velocity ?

Yes. Velocity varies by latitude.

 

[river]

Yes. Velocity varies by latitude.

But does velocity very by longitude as well ?

 

[billvon]

But does velocity very by longitude as well ?

The question has no meaning; the velocity is orthogonal to longitude.

Does speed on a highway vary by height?

 

[river]

The question has no meaning; the velocity is orthogonal to longitude.

Does speed on a highway vary by height?

To my point , I'm getting specific here .

So does the latitude and longitude , at the north pole down to the equator of the Sun vary in velocity , not in comparison to the equator nor to the south velocity , but alone in north velocity ?

 

[billvon]

To my point , I'm getting specific here .
So does the latitude and longitude , at the north pole down to the equator of the Sun vary in velocity

The lines of latitude and longitude never change. They are mathematical constructs, not reality. (There are no "lines" on the sun when you look at it.)

The photosphere (the layer of the sun we see, mostly) does not rotate at the same rates at all latitudes.

not in comparison to the equator nor to the south velocity , but alone in north velocity ?

The North pole (a point) does not rotate; it's just a point. The photosphere near the North pole rotates. It rotates at a slightly different speed than the other latitudes.

 

[DaveC426913]

First longitude and latitude is how we divide the planet into sections , which is used to navigate our oceans and land .

True.

Thickness is using both to define the equator of the Suns limits , north and south extent .

False.

And "equator of the Suns limits" is a nonsensical phrase.

 

[DaveC426913]

So does the latitude and longitude , at the north pole down to the equator of the Sun vary in velocity , not in comparison to the equator nor to the south velocity , but alone in north velocity ?

Tossing the word salad doesn't make it not salad.

River, You have written this salad at least 10 times now, each time getting more nonsensical and obfuscatory, rather than less so.

If it weren't so uncharacteristic of you, I'd say you're having us on.

 

[river]

Tossing the word salad doesn't make it not salad.

River, You have written this salad at least 10 times now, each time getting more nonsensical and obfuscatory, rather than less so.

If it weren't so uncharacteristic of you, I'd say you're having us on.

Not at all

I get the drift that this question has never been asked ; hence the difficulty in understanding my question .

Sometimes people claim ignorance ....but are not ignorant at all .

 

[river]

Not hard to understand ;

To my point , I'm getting specific here .

So does the latitude and longitude , at the north pole down to the equator of the Sun vary in velocity , not in comparison to the equator nor to the south velocity , but alone in north velocity ?

 

[origin]

Not hard to understand ;

It is essentially impossible to understand what you are asking.

So does the latitude and longitude , at the north pole down to the equator of the Sun vary in velocity , not in comparison to the equator nor to the south velocity , but alone in north velocity ?

Is this another way to phrase your question?

Does the velocity of the sun vary at a specific latitude?

 

[exchemist]

I had to log off to read the contributions from river, but then I roared with laughter. This has to be the funniest chain of correspondence since the one with Motor Daddy and the boat.

Vintage river, especially the contention that he is being profound by asking questions that have not been asked before (the latter part is certainly true, at least!).

 

[billvon]

So does the latitude and longitude , at the north pole down to the equator of the Sun vary in velocity

Latitude and longitude do not "vary in velocity." They are just coordinates on a sphere.

not in comparison to the equator nor to the south velocity , but alone in north velocity ?

The North pole (a point) does not rotate; it's just a point. The photosphere near the North pole rotates. It rotates at a slightly different speed than the other latitudes.

I get the drift that this question has never been asked ; hence the difficulty in understanding my question .

It has been asked a lot. There is no difficulty in answering it; indeed, it has been answered 11 times in this thread. You appear to be incapable of understanding the answer.

 

[DaveC426913]

So does the latitude and longitude , at the north pole down to the equator of the Sun vary in velocity , not in comparison to the equator nor to the south velocity , but alone in north velocity ?

Let's make this even more challenging. Draw us a pic.

The act of drawing may help clarify your confusion.

 

[DaveC426913]

I had to log off to read the contributions from river,

There's a "Show Ignored Content" link at the bottom right of each page, opposite the pager controls.

 

[exchemist]

Let's make this even more challenging. Draw us a pic.

The act of drawing may help clarify your confusion.

Ever the optimist..........

 

[river]

It is essentially impossible to understand what you are asking.


Is this another way to phrase your question?

Does the velocity of the sun vary at a specific latitude?

That is the question