Essay Abstract
Every new fundamental step in science evolution was directly or indirectly connected with discoveries in astronomy. Isaak Newton created differential and integral calculus solving equations for planets. New chemical element Helium was discovered from the solar spectra. High energy physics is directly originated from exploring of cosmic rays. Following the tradition we turned our eyes to the stars. As it turned out, precise inner structure of stars as well as their energetics have still not been established. It is a well-known fact that the temperatures of the star surface are only 2.000 - 80.000 K. At such temperatures hydrogen has an atomic form and there is paltry amount of hydrogen in plasma state. The star corona consists of a plasma at temperature of million degrees but their density is too low to play a significant role in the star energetics. At the same time the modern paradigm is based on the hypothesis of a superhigh density of the hydrogen plasma in the star centre, as the result of which thermonuclear fusion takes place. This contradicts lots of experimental data. The space is being discovered more the new mysteries and paradoxes are being brought by it. The closest of them to the humanity are mysteries of the energy origin and dynamics of the Sun and Solar system. To see future without illusions we have to create an adequate picture of the world, in which there would be no place for the old barriers. It is only then we will be able to find principally new sources of pure energy and discover new superluminal channels for space communication.
Author Bio
Dr. Alexander M. Ilyanok, Professor, Corresponding Member of International Academy of Engineering, Supervisor of the IAE Nano- and Femtotechnology Project in the Republic of Belarus, and nominee for Tang Prize 2014. The Tang Prize is a set of biennial international awards bestowed in a number of categories by panels of judges convened by Academia Sinica, Taiwan's top research institution. Dr. Tatyana Timoshchenko, CEO CJSC Consulting Center "Nanobiology", Minsk, Belarus.