Fortier Gravitational law 3.4 - multi-spin

Fortier Gravitational Laws — Extension 1Multi-Spin through Barycentric Anchoring Can the spin of stars and planets emerge directly from their orbital architecture? This work introduces Fortier Law 3.4, a gravitational model proposing that the rotation of a central body may result from the cumulative barycentric influence of its satellites rather than from primordial conditions alone. Using masses, orbital distances, and internal structural constraints, the formalism reconstructs spin across multiple astrophysical systems and explores possible links between orbital organization, internal density, and gravitational energy transfer. Applied to the Solar System and planet–moon systems, the model extends toward predictive interpretations of rotational dynamics and internal structure. Complementary appendices explore:• internal evolution of elements• gravitational migration of matter• formation of planetary rings• organization of asteroid belts A theoretical framework intended to stimulate discussion, testing, and further exploration of rotational dynamics.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-06-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20653159
Primary Topic
Astro and Planetary Science
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Fortier Gravitational law 3.4 - multi-spin

Christian Fortier
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Astro and Planetary Science
article

Fortier Gravitational law 3.4 - multi-spin

Christian Fortier
article en

Abstract

Fortier Gravitational Laws — Extension 1Multi-Spin through Barycentric Anchoring Can the spin of stars and planets emerge directly from their orbital architecture? This work introduces Fortier Law 3.4, a gravitational model proposing that the rotation of a central body may result from the cumulative barycentric influence of its satellites rather than from primordial conditions alone. Using masses, orbital distances, and internal structural constraints, the formalism reconstructs spin across multiple astrophysical systems and explores possible links between orbital organization, internal density, and gravitational energy transfer. Applied to the Solar System and planet–moon systems, the model extends toward predictive interpretations of rotational dynamics and internal structure. Complementary appendices explore:• internal evolution of elements• gravitational migration of matter• formation of planetary rings• organization of asteroid belts A theoretical framework intended to stimulate discussion, testing, and further exploration of rotational dynamics.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Astro and Planetary Science
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