Is the Sun's Surface Actually Solid and Electrically Conductive?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the claim that the Sun has a solid, electrically conductive surface beneath its photosphere, supported by evidence from satellite programs like TRACE, SOHO, and YOHKOH. The proponent suggests that this surface is composed of calcium ferrite. However, skeptics argue that the extreme surface temperature of approximately 6000°C, which exceeds the boiling points of all known materials, makes the existence of a solid surface highly improbable. The request for scientific feedback emphasizes the need for critical analysis rather than personal attacks. Overall, the theory faces significant challenges due to the fundamental properties of materials at such high temperatures.
Michael Mozina
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I believe that I have compiled compelling evidence from the TRACE, SOHO and YOHKOH satellite programs to suggest that the sun has a solid, electrically conductive surface that lies underneath the photosphere.

You can find my website with lots of video and photographic evidence to support this theory at:

http://www.thesurfaceofthesun.com

I would appreciate any SCIENTIFIC feedback, specifically skeptical feedback to the model I've presented. Please limit your feedback to a SCIENTIFIC refute rather than attacking the messenger.
 
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For a quicker description of what michael thinks, you can also reference http://www.christianforums.com/t1699184-the-surface-of-the-sun.html.

He believes the sun has a solid surface made up of calcium ferrite.
 
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Considering that the surface temperature is around 6000 deg C and it gets hotter as you go down, anything solid seems extremely unlikely.
 
mathman said:
Considering that the surface temperature is around 6000 deg C and it gets hotter as you go down, anything solid seems extremely unlikely.
6000°C is above the boiling point of all the elements and any know material we have on earth.
 

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