Multiple Choice
Assuming the encounter hypothesis is correct and planets can only form from the gravitational interactions between passing stars, what implications does this have for the possibility of life elsewhere in the universe?
A) there would be no possibility of life at all because close stellar encounters never occur
B) life would be exceedingly rare because close stellar encounters are exceedingly rare
C) we have no way to determine the probability of close stellar encounters so we have no way of knowing
D) life would be very common because stellar close encounters are constantly occurring
Correct Answer:

Verified
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q7: If we had sent a radio signal
Q8: In the context of life in the
Q9: Due to the incredible size of the
Q10: Place the three phases of water in
Q11: How would the inward migration of a
Q13: Which of the following properties of the
Q14: Compared to its neutral atom, an ion
Q15: Isotopes have the same number of<br>A) protons
Q16: Human beings mostly emit which kind of
Q17: In our solar system, Jovian planets are<br>A)