Stellar classification: Difference between revisions

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==Human Classification==
==Human Classification==
[[Tenth Doctor|The Doctor]] knew of and used the [[Human]] designed 'Harvard Spectral Classification' method. Accidentally arriving on the [[planet]] [[Sunday]], the Doctor wondered why [[Arkon]] (his intended destination) had an orange star, instead of a hot, white class F star. This led him to believe that either the [[Arkonide]]s had experimented with [[stellar manipulator|stellar manipulation]], or that he was on the wrong planet. ([[NSA]]: ''[[Wetworld]]'')
[[Tenth Doctor|The Doctor]] knew of and used the [[human]] designed 'Harvard Spectral Classification' method. Accidentally arriving on the [[planet]] [[Sunday]], the Doctor wondered why [[Arkon]] (his intended destination) had an orange star, instead of a hot, white class F star. This led him to believe that either the [[Arkonide]]s had experimented with [[stellar manipulator|stellar manipulation]], or that he was on the wrong planet. ([[NSA]]: ''[[Wetworld]]'')





Revision as of 16:45, 20 October 2011

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Stellar Classification was used to assign classes to stars based on certain characteristics.

Human Classification

The Doctor knew of and used the human designed 'Harvard Spectral Classification' method. Accidentally arriving on the planet Sunday, the Doctor wondered why Arkon (his intended destination) had an orange star, instead of a hot, white class F star. This led him to believe that either the Arkonides had experimented with stellar manipulation, or that he was on the wrong planet. (NSA: Wetworld)


BEHIND THE SCENES

  • The title of this article is conjectural.
  • NSA: Wetworld uses a classification system that includes classes from the Harvard System; however, at no point is it directly referred to as such.