Origin and distribution of matter in a solar system

Hello, today I present you a theory about the origin and distribution of matter in our solar system.

About 4.5 billion years ago, our solar system has formed from a cloud of dust and gas. The common theory is that the sun and the planets were formed from this particular cloud.

But let's look more closely at our solar system. In the center we have a large ball

of hydrogen - the sun - then the 4 inner small and solid planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars and outside the 4 gas giants: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. Finally, the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, as well as the natural satellites which are the moons orbiting the planets.

All the matter that we have now in our solar system is - except for small exceptions - the same matter from the original gas and dustcloud.

This matter, which we now find properly and nicely organised -  the hydrogen in the center, between the Sun and Jupiter the solid matter and from Jupiter to Neptune, the gaseous matter - was uniformly distributed in the original cloud of gas and dust.

I will go into more detail in my next video on the question of the uniform distribution of matter in the original gas and dustcloud. 

Today, however, we deal with the question:

How does the uniformly distributed matter from a gas and dust cloud get to organize itself so properly to finally form a planetary system as we find now in our solar system?

Because according to the traditional theory,

which is saying that the sun and planets were formed directly from the gas and dust cloud, would mean that the sun and all the planets must have a similar composition, but this is not the case.

Let us imagine the following scenario: 4.5 billion years ago, the whole matter of the gas and dust cloud gathered together in the center under the influence of gravity.

By thermonuclear fusion our sun was formed out of this matter. Only when the sun is composed of pure hydrogen, it can do its work properly.

It is scientifically proven that a newly formed star is disrupted of recurring explosions during the first 500,000 years of its existence .

During this period, in which the star is torn apart by the explosions, he throws all matter which is not hydrogen away.This material is being thrown out by the sun in two different states of aggregation.

On the one hand we have the solid matter, which is being thrown in liquid form, such as molten rock, but cools off once in space.

For example the asteroids between Mars and Jupiter. Since this heavy, solid matter is under stronger influence of the gravity of the sun, they were not thrown too far from the sun. 

The gravity also had the effect that the rocks merged into the 4 solid inner planets we know today.

The lighter gaseous substances were thrown further away, in the outer part of our solar system an formed under the influence of gravitation the four gas giants Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.

Turning back to the question of how the matter has been distributed in our solar system, we can say  that the sun is responsible for such distribution of matter in a solar system.

In addition, it can be concluded from this theory that all stars in the universe have a similar genesis.