Where did Earth's Iron core come from and how did the mantle become molten?

Nobody has ever gone that deep into the Earth, so no one can know what's actually down there. Iron core and mantle are just guesses, speculations at best, to support an unproven old earth theory.

(1) I am on topic.(2) I wanna know everything you said about me on another forum.(3) I just thought I threw this one out there since both you and I know the "you can't know for sure since no one has been there" argument is bound to show up in a topic like this. As Archangel already pointed out, the Earth was just a hunk of rock floating through nothingness long before G-D breathed life upon it. This would explain the apparent old age of the Earth.But more importantly, we should look at other angles. The Sun, Moon, and other planets were placed around Earth. Their gravitational influences, over time, began to have adverse effects on the Earth's geology. Anyone with the most basic knowledge in physics knows that gravitational bodies exert gravitational tidal waves on each other. But just in case we have people that don't know what I'm talking about, let me briefly explain.When we have two massive bodies in close range with each other, they attract each other based on the inverse squared law. Distance being the key in the equation. Say we have objects A and B. The side of object A that faces object B is obviously a lot closer to object B than the side of object A that faces away from object B. The gravitational influence of object B on the far side of object A is considerably less than the gravitational influence of object B on the near side of object A. Therefore, we end up with what we call the tidal wave effect. Object A's shape is slightly altered to more like a pumpkin shape as one side is pulled toward object B with a stronger gravitational magnitude than the other side.This is why we have tides on Earth and Enceladus is considerably warmer than what it should be that far out.Going back to Earth, after G-D put the planetary bodies around Earth, their gravitational effects started to work on the Earth. The Earth began to be geologically active. One of these effects is the heat generated by friction as one side of the Earth is pulled toward the Moon a lot stronger than the other side.Try to beat that explanation!

If you haven't noticed, I'm trying hard to support your claims. Consider me a friend in a sea of hostile, baby eating evilutionists.

Damn it, I was hoping nobody would think of the counter arguments that I came up with while conjuring up my support for creationism. Again, you weren't there. Geologists weren't there. All of these hundreds of millions of years of ranges were simply fabricated to support an atheistic worldview. Of course it's nothing like what we observe with Earth, and that's because they're not Earth. What a silly thing to say. You silly you. Give me a break here. You know how hard it is to defend a position you know to be false? It's like writing a fictional novel, which I tried a couple years ago and failed.

Nobody has been to the center of the Earth to definitely say there's an iron core there. Asking this question is like asking where did I get my million dollar from and how did the million dollar end up in my pocket? Try to answer that question when I don't actually have a million dollar.Edited by Taz, : No reason given.