Solar Energy System

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What functional role does an atmosphere, its life forms and evolution, provide in a Solar System (of Energy)?

To live and die perhaps....?
Just a thought, ....
It just seems strange that an atmosphere has emerged within this system.....
Is there a closer link between planets and suns that we haven't yet considered?

Well, I'm still not sure what you're asking, but let me narrate a bit and see if I stumble on what you wanted.

There is a systems theory. Systems move toward greater complexity and diversity. Therefore, you have rocks/minerals. They don't require much and don't do much energy conversion. At some point, we got some energy introduced into a mineral and chemical world that created more complex molecules. The molecules then take more resources. Eventually molecules that can take more resources thrive more. Somewhere in there, the system develops something novel like DNA which allows its molecules to take up more resources than the other molecules, and then we get cells and move on our way up the evolutionary ladder, always favoring systems that have a strategy for more efficient energy use, from humans who have intellect and history and technology to cockroaches that maximize fertility and speed and other factors to offset their relatively lower dexterity and intelligence.

The atmosphere comes about when somewhere in the evolution of a planet like ours, some mutant cell somewhere decides that fixing the plentiful (from volcanic eruptions, for example) carbon dioxide and water and using that as an energy source and producing sugar (stored energy) and oxygen. Then some other mutant cell decides that it would be neat to enter into a symbiotic relationship with the plant cells and use their sugar and oxygen to make more water and carbon dioxide for them.

The rest of your question sounds philosophical. I couldn't tell you how a solar system feels about having life forms and planets with atmospheres. Stars have a life cycle too that is independent of any orbiting planets for the most part. They burn hydrogen and then helium and then start to die out into various forms, depending on their initial size/mass.

I hope this helps.

Solar Energy System in a Dorm Room - Part 1


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