So, if you’re studying the data for the system below, you
might wonder as to how I arrived with these numbers. The second question might
be if the system is remotely viable. The best answers for this are the
following:
For the initial data, I used this site: http://www.world-builders.org/index.html
I was bored one day [you read that right], and I already
had systems imagined, but I wanted realism, so I searched and by happenstance
found this site. It took me a few days to fine-tune everything, but I managed
to get an approximation of what I wanted.
For fine-tuning, I went with AstroSynthesis: http://www.nbos.com/products/astrosynthesis
Taking what I had,
I fine-tuned my data further, resulting in what you see there.
To check to see if the orbits were viable, I went with
Gravity Simulator: http://www.orbitsimulator.com/gravity/articles/what.html
Lastly for miscellaneous data, namely the last four—Eccentricity,
Magnetosphere, Radii Extension, and Solar Intensity—I studied real world
examples [namely our solar system], admittedly added a tincture of flare, as
well, a basic equation that gave relative solar intensity. I know all of this might
seem as though I’m revealing a little more than I should, or taking away from
the ‘magic’ of what I built, but to me, it establishes what was created with
principles and rules to follow.
If there’s anything below that looks glaringly incorrect, please let me know and state reasons as to why, and I will be happy to adjust!
