Which issue concerning the solar system's distribution of momentum did the Chamberlin-Moulton model successfully address that troubled the classical Nebular Hypothesis?

Answer

The angular momentum paradox concerning the Sun retaining most momentum

The classical Nebular Hypothesis, where the system formed through the simple contraction and spinning down of a vast cloud, struggled profoundly to explain why the Sun, the central mass, holds only about 1% to 2% of the system's total angular momentum, while the planets hold the vast majority. The Chamberlin-Moulton approach bypassed this difficulty entirely. By proposing that the planetary material was ejected externally *after* the Sun had already achieved its high rotational momentum, the model logically separated the Sun's history from the planets' accumulation history, thus avoiding the paradox inherent in simple contraction models.

Which issue concerning the solar system's distribution of momentum did the Chamberlin-Moulton model successfully address that troubled the classical Nebular Hypothesis?
astronomyplanet formationplanetesimal theory