Carbovore
0
Carbon World
Low Activity
Why is this a Carbon World?Your planet's carbon (69.6%) outweighs its oxygen (8.1%), so the mineralogy flips from silicate rock to carbide - a graphite crust over a diamond mantle.
Carbon worlds form in carbon-rich disks where there isn't enough oxygen to bind it all into silicates. Instead carbon condenses directly into graphite, carbides, and - under pressure at depth - diamond. They form water-poor, so no life takes hold.
Classification Criteria:
✓ Carbon: 69.6% (>=20% required)✓ Carbon exceeds Oxygen: 69.6% > 8.1%✓ Mass: 0.8x Earth (<=8x hycean ceiling)
Habitability ScoreExtremely Harsh
Contributing Factors
water20
Very dry - minimal water
geology60
Some geological activity provides slow nutrient cycling
rotation10
Near tidally locked - one hemisphere perpetually scorched, other frozen, narrow habitable twilight zone only
Organic Chemistry100
All CHNOPS elements present - building blocks of life
atmosphere16
Atmosphere present but composition not ideal for life (partially stripped by slow rotation)
temperature40
Extreme temperature - very difficult for life
magnetic Field30
No magnetic field - vulnerable to solar radiation
Physical Properties
Mass
0.80x Earth (4.78e+24 kg)Radius
0.93x Earth (5,914 km)Surface Gravity
0.93x Earth (9.1 m/s²)Surface Temperature
354 K (81 °C / 178 °F)Rotation Period
2,000.0 hours/day (slower than Earth)Orbital Environment
Star Type
G-type (Yellow (Sun-like))Distance from Star
0.70 AU (105 million km)Orbital Period
214 daysAtmosphere
Carbon monoxide and methane haze over a graphite surface
Elemental Composition
C - Carbon
69.6%
N - Nitrogen
8.1%
O - Oxygen
8.1%
Surface Characteristics
Graphite plains and carbide ridges over a diamond mantle - a glittering coal-black worldClosest Real Exoplanet
Kepler-1649 b84% similar
Orbiting Kepler-1649| Yours | Kepler-1649 b | |
|---|---|---|
| Mass | 0.80 × Earth | 1.03 × Earth |
| Radius | 1.06 × Earth | 1.02 × Earth |
| Density (composition) | 3.74 g/cm³ | 5.35 g/cm³ |
| Temperature | 354.2 K | 307.0 K |
| Starlight received | 2.04 × Earth | 2.21 × Earth |
| Star temperature | 5,600 K | 3,240 K |