It was fun running all of these calculations, maybe later I can ask somebody to help me making a wikibox out of it.
Centimanes:
Centimanes is a massive gas giant located far beyond the orbit of our planet (name pending). This gas giant, while possessing a size close to that of Jupiter, is vastly more massive, containing 11,75 times the mass of the aforementioned. In raw numbers this equates to an astounding 2,230385x10^28 kg, compared to the Jovian mass of 1,8982x10^27 kg. A whole order of magnitude larger.
As previously mentioned, Centimanes possess a volume similar to Jupiter; compare 71.492 km, of Jupiter, to 83.645,64 km of Centimanes; however, this planet being much more massive displays a surface gravity of 212,6892 m/s^2, more than eight times and a half that of the solar system’s largest planet. This is no surprise seeing its density, 9,727536 kg/m^3, is more than seven times Jupiter’s. Nonetheless, the largest differences occur in the escape velocity, it being 188.644,3593 m/s, around a third of the Sun’s.
Centimanes is large enough that the heat radiated from it is enough for it to be highly visible at night. Brighter than Venus in Earth’s sky, this monster of a planet, like Earth’s Moon, Venus and Jupiter, the three most brilliant objects in the night sky, can cast shadows at night. The planet is so massive it was sometimes classified as a failed star, and while it isn’t far from that boundary, Centimanes never fused hydrogen and thus cannot be unequivocally called as such. While not close enough for nuclear fusion, the gas giant gargantuan mass created a magnetic field strong enough that it’s aurorae could still be observed by primitive telescopes.
Centimanes:
Centimanes is a massive gas giant located far beyond the orbit of our planet (name pending). This gas giant, while possessing a size close to that of Jupiter, is vastly more massive, containing 11,75 times the mass of the aforementioned. In raw numbers this equates to an astounding 2,230385x10^28 kg, compared to the Jovian mass of 1,8982x10^27 kg. A whole order of magnitude larger.
As previously mentioned, Centimanes possess a volume similar to Jupiter; compare 71.492 km, of Jupiter, to 83.645,64 km of Centimanes; however, this planet being much more massive displays a surface gravity of 212,6892 m/s^2, more than eight times and a half that of the solar system’s largest planet. This is no surprise seeing its density, 9,727536 kg/m^3, is more than seven times Jupiter’s. Nonetheless, the largest differences occur in the escape velocity, it being 188.644,3593 m/s, around a third of the Sun’s.
Centimanes is large enough that the heat radiated from it is enough for it to be highly visible at night. Brighter than Venus in Earth’s sky, this monster of a planet, like Earth’s Moon, Venus and Jupiter, the three most brilliant objects in the night sky, can cast shadows at night. The planet is so massive it was sometimes classified as a failed star, and while it isn’t far from that boundary, Centimanes never fused hydrogen and thus cannot be unequivocally called as such. While not close enough for nuclear fusion, the gas giant gargantuan mass created a magnetic field strong enough that it’s aurorae could still be observed by primitive telescopes.
