The Sun was assumed to be at the centre until it was discovered in the 19th century that the Sun is only an insignificant star among a billion in our own galaxy.
In modern theory the Sun is at the centre of the Solar System.
The Sun is the object in the center of the heliocentric solar system. It is a star around which all the planets, including Earth, orbit.
The heliocentric theory proposed by Copernicus suggested that the Earth revolved around the sun, leading to a better understanding of the solar system's organization. Isaac Newton's law of universal gravitation further explained the motions of celestial objects by stating that every object in the universe attracts every other object with a force proportional to their masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. These two theories together significantly advanced our understanding of the cosmos and how gravity influences celestial motions.
Gravity.
sun
I assume you're familiar with the big bang theory - the proposition that the universe started as a single point and then "exploded." This theory is often misinterpreted and causes the confusion you have now. The universe didn't explode from a single point. The entirety of the universe is pushing itself away from everything else. Imagine the universe as the surface of a balloon. Take a marker and mark a number of points close to each other on that balloon (say, an inch apart). Now inflate the balloon. Every point on the surface of the balloon expanded away from every other point without a distinct center. Of course the balloon's surface is a two-dimensional universe, while our universe is three, but it's a good demonstration.
One would be that they both have a massive object in the center.
The sun, along with the rest of the solar system, revolves around the centre of our galaxy.
The Sun is the object in the center of the heliocentric solar system. It is a star around which all the planets, including Earth, orbit.
The speed of light in a vacuum, which is approximately 299,792 kilometers per second, is considered to be the fastest speed at which any object can travel in the universe according to the theory of relativity.
In a geocentric universe the earth is the center of the universe or solar system and everything revolves around it. In a heliocentric universe the sun or a star is the center of the universe or solar system. We live in a heliocentric solar system with the sun as the center.
[object Object]
The mass of an object remains the same everywhere in the universe.
According to the String Theory. There is a 1D object called a 'string'. It is approximately 0.000000000001 yoctometers.
The Jovian moons. Galileo had little evidence for the heliocentric theory, which was later (in the 18th century) generally accepted as correct after the laws of motion and the law of gravity showed that the Sun is by far the most massive object in the solar system and therefore must be at the centre. Galileo did not have the other major piece of evidence supporting the heliocentric theory, which is the parallax shown by relatively close stars as the Earth moves round its orbit. Parallax is extremely small and was impossible to observe in Galileo's time, and this was used to support the idea that the Earth is at the centre. Bessel made the first measurements of parallax in the 19th century.
…probably, aligned according to the relative 'energy level' of each object!P.S. - Wrote to bbc.co.uk on 17.2.08
The Universe
gravity :)