Wouldn't a small piece of a neutron star quickly explode via beta decay?

Brent

On 11/7/2019 4:24 PM, Lawrence Crowell wrote:
I would say if this is something exotic it may be a piece of neutron star. Neutron stars are largely a neutron liquid of sorts. When they collide this splash may hurl pieces of neutron liquid the size of a baseball on up. This baseball sized piece of neutron liquid would have the mass of our moon. These objects may be more common that we might suppose.

LC

On Wednesday, November 6, 2019 at 2:44:18 AM UTC-6, John Clark wrote:

    Due to the odd orbits of recently discovered Trans-Neptunian
    objects astronomers say that, unless it's just a very unlikely
    coincidence, there is probably a unknown planet between 5 and 15
    earth masses orbiting the sun between 300 and 1000 times as
    distant from the sun as earth's orbit is, but other than this
    indirect evidence optical telescopes have been unable to find the
    slightest trace of it. A new paper suggests that the reason it's
    so hard to find is that the gravitational mass may not be a planet
    at all but is a Primordial Black Hole about the size of your fist,
    and says we need to look for it with a Gamma Ray Telescope not the
    optical sort.

    What if Planet 9 is a Primordial Black Hole?
    <https://arxiv.org/pdf/1909.11090.pdf>

    The Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment has detected ultra
    short micro lezing events caused by gravitational masses in the
    same range in the distant Magellanic  Cloud (a dwarf galaxy)that
    they assume were caused by free floating planets not connected to
    any star, but perhaps it was caused by something even more exotic
    like a Primordial Black Hole.

    Optical Gravitational Lensing Experiment
    <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Optical_Gravitational_Lensing_Experiment>


    It's probably just a boring planet but maybe not, it would be
    GREAT if it turned out to be true, we could actually sent a robot
    spacecraft to explore a BlacK Hole, and if it used the sun grazing
    "Goddard orbit" to boost its speed it could get there in less than
    a decade.

    John K Clark

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