Pre-flood physics?

Yes, punctuation. Please. Do you have any idea whatever, whatever, how hot water is that is seven miles down in Earth's rocks? Or any inkling of how amazingly absurd Walt Brown's "theory" is? That the "fountains of the deep" launched all the asteroids, but failed completely to boil Noah and his Big Boat? C'mon.....

Check your sources.....

And why shouldn't this be? The six-mile deep gas wells drilled in the Anadarko Basin of western Oklahoma in the 1970's found water and natural gas in those fractured sediments, just as the geologists hoped.... What would pressure or temperature have to do with whether water was there or not? I've worked in the petroleum business for a quarter-century now, and have yet to hear of a well, including 400-degree F ones, that didn't have water in its rock. I have Brown's online book bookmarked on this computer, and have read a lot of it. The whole thing is a astonishing exercise in finding and deliberately misrepresenting real scientific papers to support a ludicrous bunch of myths.

Deep water is always liquid, except in a few geothermal areas like the Imperial Valley in California where it's very hot close to surface. And deep water is always found in the pores or fractures of rocks, except for a very few caves with open water inside. The deep Oklahoma wells produce from rocks that give up their gas and water with more reluctance than the concrete of your sidewalk would - and a liter of rock would hold less water than the concrete, too. Brown's babblings about water beneath Tibet fail to mention that the water may make up 1% of the rock volume, may well be chemically bound, and is at 800 F or hotter. Giving up its heat to what, exactly? A vacuum? How does that work?Are you a troll, whatever?

No asteroids consist of water - asteroids are rocky or metallic. Comets are largely water, but it didn't come from Earth - the deuterium content is completely different.
And if asteroids had been launched from Earth, all of their orbits would intersect Earth's orbit, and we'd be getting hit by them all the time.
Brown is utterly full of crap - he makes all that nonsense up.

With basalt at an average of 184 lb/cubic foot and granite at 165, how, exactly, does the former float on the latter? And, by the way, plate tectonics *depends* on the fact that the plates float on the mantle. Walt didn't think up anything new there.

Please, whatever, get some new sources of misinformation. Even Answers in Genesis has given up on "the Solar Neutrino Problem," seeing as how it was fully explained two or three years ago - there is no shortfall of neutrinos from the Sun. And, as Eta has told you, you are relying on outdated, incorrect data for your helioseismology.

Whatever, I think I now see where you got your screen name. You just post whatever....
What does the Sun have to do with black holes? You are unaware, I suppose, that only stars of about eight times the Sun's mass end up as black holes? And that stars have to weigh quite a bit more than the sun to even end up as neutron stars? And that stars are powered by nuclear fusion? C'mon....

Boiling the oceans, adding even more heat than that contributed by all that 800-degree steam bursting forth. Can't you see how absurd all this is?

Doesn't Genesis have the Sun and Moon both being created on the Fourth Day? Snelling would say so - heck, he's probably "proved" it!

whatever, try Home Page for starters - there are several other lines of evidence for the ages of ocean crust.

And how, exactly, could the sediments on top of the basalt be older than the basalt itself? Do, please, let us know what you find out.

But that isn't baffling anybody, as the reason for the low detection of neutrinos was settled about three years ago: they change "flavors" in the eight minutes they take to get from the Sun to here. Even the boys at Answers in Genesis have conceded that now - look up "neutrino" on their website.
The Russian study you keep referring to - if it's the one from the 1970's or so that I'll bet it is - has been shown to be in error by many more recent work. I'm sure Eta has a reference or two, or I'll go Googling after I eat some of this turkey.

Wow, Eta! No more had your name left my keyboard.....!