Escape from the Kuiper Belt

This chapter says it's gone once it's fired, so I'll just say it here. This book should be a bit of hard science fiction, right? Isn't it true that you don't understand what some of the comments say? That is to say, after a star dies, it turns into a black hole and kills the sun, causing the destruction of eight planets in the solar system, including the earth. The last alien left on the original star comes to earth to help save the earth. He chooses the male protagonist named Hai Ge to cooperate. Hai Ge is an orphan. I guess the aliens may later help him take revenge. Of course, the aliens can live for hundreds of millions of years probably because of some hibernation technology. In fact, it is really good-looking. The key is that I like it because of its big brain!

This book seems to have the feel of a Verne novel, but it is also in line with the current aesthetic of novels. It is not bad and can be read into.

The serious bug that appears in the first chapter of this science fiction novel greatly affects reading The sun itself rotates, and it is still rotating around the center of the galaxy. The orbit of the sun around the galaxy is regarded as an upward line (the universe does not exist up and down), and the earth circles this line and spirals upward chasing the sun. No matter how fast or slow the sun rotates, as long as the earth's rotation is still the same speed, the earth's day and night cycle will still be the same time.

It seems that the better the books are written, the more people will criticize them. Those messy white texts are actually very nourishing and can make money. The strange current situation of Internet articles seems to be that the better the books are written, the more people will criticize them. Those messy white articles are actually very nourishing and can make money. The strange situation of Internet articles is that

The first two chapters are necessary to set the stage, otherwise you won't be able to understand it. This is definitely not a beginner's article because you can't just read it from the middle, but it's very interesting to read along. Please keep up the good work, the author😊

I have to say that the author's language skills and literary literacy are very high, but some shortcomings in scientific knowledge are still quite troublesome. Although Qiding has everything, QWQ should be encouraged to see such a serious science fiction film. However, hard science fiction must first have a relatively solid scientific foundation. Some of the things the author writes are really not in line with current knowledge... Take the opening chapter as an example. Stars can evolve into white dwarfs, neutron stars, and even black holes in their twilight years. But black holes, as one of the stars that stars may evolve into in their twilight years, have a lower mass limit. Only stars exceeding this mass have the opportunity to collapse into black holes. At least I have never heard of a neutron star that can become a black hole... Unless someone artificially compresses it to the Schwarzschild radius... Another example is the issue of day and night on the earth. Is it locked by the sun's tide or something... I don't quite understand... The disaster caused by the earth stopping its autobiography does not use the sun, and can directly wipe humans from the earth. … There are also hydrogen energy cars, which makes me feel internally injured... The elements are not conserved... Who does the hydrogen combine with when the oxygen escapes... There are many more that I won't list. In short, I have a humble opinion. I don't want to argue, but I just hope that the author can improve this aspect, because if there are too obvious common sense mistakes in hard science fiction, I will be discouraged... At a glance, there are many shortcomings in hard science fiction, and I feel quite embarrassed. But I hope the author can continue writing QWQ

Sister Huahua, here I come 😁 I joined the Orphan Investment Group, please change the film and television industry, that way I can get a lot of money! I'm optimistic about you

Starting point: There are too few hard-core science fictions out there right now, so it's not easy to have one, but I just can't help it. One: Objects with 0.8-1.4 Times the mass of the sun can only evolve into white dwarfs in their later years. The electron degeneracy pressure can support them and stop collapsing. This is called the Chandrasekhar limit.       1.4-3.2, This is called Oppenheimer's limit! Objects with more than 3.2 Times the mass of the sun will evolve into black holes! Excuse me, are you almost ready for basic physics? Something with a mass ten times that of the sun will definitely evolve directly into a black hole. How about "turning into a dead star, emitting a large mass of material and evolving into the sun". None of this makes any sense? Two: A black hole with ten times the mass of the sun is not even a third-rate black hole. The black hole in the center of the Milky Way, that is, "Sagittarius A" is 4.3 Million times the sun, and it has not done anything to the Milky Way. There is also a bigger "M87"! A black hole with a mass of 6.5 Billion times the sun has an event horizon of only 19.1906 Billion kilometers. At a speed of 300,000 kilometers per second, the event horizon is only 64 light seconds! A black hole ten times the size of the sun can extend the event horizon to seven light-years? In the world of black holes, what is it? Please! At least check out the basic astronomy knowledge before reading this book. Although everyone knows that novels cannot be taken seriously, you still have to be logical and consistent.

Let me talk about the author's major issues in the first chapter. First of all, the earth cannot stop spinning, because at the moment of stopping, many things on the earth will be thrown out of the earth instantly, just like a sudden brake. Think about it, we have to move 40,000 miles a day on the earth. The speed is so great that cars cannot compare. If it stops slowly, the scene from the movie The Wandering Earth will appear. Secondly, no matter how much the sun itself rotates, its relative position to the earth will not change. For example: You run around a glowing ball and you rotate one circle per second. Suddenly the glowing ball started spinning on its own. It does not affect at all the light received by a certain part of your body at a certain time. If your eyes only have a 180-degree viewing angle, then your eyes will look at the luminous ball every one-half second. To sum up, the author himself does not understand science, and we, the readers, do not understand science either. (Also if the earth slowly stops spinning, the tides will scare you to death. I was afraid that the water from the Pacific Ocean would come over and drown me in Sichuan. The volcano would rush out from under my butt.)

The writing is quite good, and I like the style very much, but this sci-fi is a bit too hard, and there are too many weird settings added by humans. Many sci-fis start out quite helplessly, and the scientific quality of the writing is not enough. The articles written with good logic and smooth settings are almost like a running account.