|
From 150,000
observed stars, 42,000 similar
to our sun and belong to spectral class G.
This corresponds to a share of 28 %
of all observed stars. The probability factor
extrapolated for the occurrence of G stars in our
galaxy is therefore: |
Fs = 0.28 =
42,000:150,000 = 7:25
Related
to all star systems A in our galaxy, the
number Ns of
the solar-like star systems results with:
1.4.1 Equation |
Ns
= A · Fs |
|
with the following factors:
A = (100 300)·109 |
Number of Suns in the Galaxy |
Fs
= 0.28 = 7:25 |
Probability factor for solar-like
stars |
|
|
Insert the
factors into equation 1.4.1: |
|
|
1.4.2 Theorem |
The number of star systems,
with sun-like stars, in our galaxy is 28 to 84
billion. |
|