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Originally posted by kinglizard
No doubt, but i don't think it would just expel the same thing it took in. I have read that all the "stuff" a black hole consumes is converted into energy. So the big bang would simply create another universe using the energy it created.
Originally posted by quiksilver
i mean think about it, if that were true then were probably sumwhere around the billlionth universe lol.
how can sumthing that is a singularity, i pinpoint in space with un imaginable density suddenly have a force exerting more force outwards than the mass of it pushing inwards?? that would require HUGE amounts of energy right? but it just seems screwed up to think that that much energy can be compressed that much... but then i suppose the black hole is just like a simulation of what the start of the big bang was like, but then what force or where did the energy come from to make the big bang explode 'outwards' when all that mass was keeping it collapsed?
Originally posted by quiksilver
but gravitons must go faster than speed of light then? but i mean when ur coming out of the singularity where all the mass is so the exchange particles are coming from there, the particles would have to travel at tremendous speeds to get out of the black hole, either that are it is somehow instantaneous. Which would bring us to the speed of gravity. Does annyone know what the speed of gravity is or is it instant?
Originally posted by quiksilver
but gravitons must go faster than speed of light then? but i mean when ur coming out of the singularity where all the mass is so the exchange particles are coming from there, the particles would have to travel at tremendous speeds to get out of the black hole, either that are it is somehow instantaneous. Which would bring us to the speed of gravity. Does annyone know what the speed of gravity is or is it instant?
Originally posted by quiksilver
or.. the exchange particles might not be effected by the forces(u no electromagnetic, nulcear, gravity etc.) so that means that they can travel through the 3 dimensions unhindered and complete their mission. the graviton must be wierd, because wouldnt its own gravity influence itself, or other gravitons??
it would make sense for gravity to be sent through the fabric of space time, but to travel at the same speed of light??? so that means you could easily escape a black hole if you only went faster than light??(not possible to accelerate to that speed, but lets say u can)
so if the sun exploded, then we would remain in orbit around nothing for 8 minutes or so??
Originally posted by quango
Originally posted by THENEO
The real question is this? What survives that cycle?
If humans survive and evolve until the time when this becomes an issue then don't be surprised if we stop the universe from ending.
Originally posted by THENEO
Originally posted by quango
Originally posted by THENEO
The real question is this? What survives that cycle?
If humans survive and evolve until the time when this becomes an issue then don't be surprised if we stop the universe from ending.
I'm not sure we can do that, and even if it is possible why would you do it, why interfere with free will?
Originally posted by Amorymeltzer
i dunno if we wud try to stop it, i mean, there wud be nothign we cud do, really, to stop it. i think our only option wud be involving leaving that current time frame or dimension/physical realm of some sort, but that wud just be escaping it.
id imagine its hard to stop the universe from ending
Originally posted by kinglizard
in fact, the equations that describe superstring theory require a universe with no fewer than 10 dimensions. But even physicists who spend all day thinking about extra spatial dimensions have a hard time describing what they might look like or how we apparently feeble-minded humans might approach an understanding of them. That's always been the case, and perhaps always will be.
Originally posted by Amorymeltzer
Originally posted by kinglizard
in fact, the equations that describe superstring theory require a universe with no fewer than 10 dimensions. But even physicists who spend all day thinking about extra spatial dimensions have a hard time describing what they might look like or how we apparently feeble-minded humans might approach an understanding of them. That's always been the case, and perhaps always will be.
there are a proven 11, with a theorized 27 theyre done with math, so its hard to predict how they look. a growin idea has them as little curls or jetties going off away from our 3/4 dimensions
with luck, we cud reach that point, but, in theory, leaving the 3/4 physical dimensions might not matter, the others are still part of this universe.
Originally posted by kinglizard
I heard somewhere the other dimensions could be described like a stack of plates.(I will try to find a link) However I doubt if humans could survive such a thing. Regardless of what the unproved science of string theory can tell us.
Originally posted by Amorymeltzer
Originally posted by kinglizard
in fact, the equations that describe superstring theory require a universe with no fewer than 10 dimensions. But even physicists who spend all day thinking about extra spatial dimensions have a hard time describing what they might look like or how we apparently feeble-minded humans might approach an understanding of them. That's always been the case, and perhaps always will be.
there are a proven 11, with a theorized 27 theyre done with math, so its hard to predict how they look. a growin idea has them as little curls or jetties going off away from our 3/4 dimensions
with luck, we cud reach that point, but, in theory, leaving the 3/4 physical dimensions might not matter, the others are still part of this universe.
Originally posted by squintingcat
heres a black hole in action.i think its now known that only 25% of the star is swallowed with the rest of it being flung into space.
skyandtelescope.com...