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Astronomers may have solved a cosmic chicken-and-egg problem -- the question of which formed first in the early Universe -- galaxies or the super-massive black holes seen at their cores.
"It looks like the black holes came first. The evidence is piling up," said Chris Carilli, of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO). Carilli outlined the conclusions from recent research done by an international team studying conditions in the first billion years of the Universe's history in a lecture presented to the American Astronomical Society's meeting in Long Beach, California.
Originally posted by theresult
reply to post by atlasastro
so does that mean we are infact in a black hole? and thats why we cant see anything??
ohh noooessss hehe
My theory on how the universe got going is it GREW or was born..Not bang
bang = bull
"It looks like the black holes came first. The evidence is piling up," said Chris Carilli, of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (NRAO)
"This constant ratio indicates that the black hole and the bulge affect each others' growth in some sort of interactive relationship," said Dominik Riechers, of Caltech. "The big question has been whether one grows before the other or if they grow together, maintaining their mass ratio throughout the entire process."
"To understand how the Universe got to be the way it is today, we must understand how the first stars and galaxies were formed when the Universe was young. With the new observatories we'll have in the next few years, we'll have the opportunity to learn important details from the era when the Universe was only a toddler compared to today's adult," Carilli said.
Originally posted by atlasastro
reply to post by peacejet
While this is true for stars, how do stars form in the first place. Black holes in this model(and Nassim's) would be needed to create matter via electromagnetic resonance that would eventually return to the black hole singularity via gravity.
www.msnbc.msn.com...
LONG BEACH, Calif. - Two embryonic stars discovered just a few light years away from the Milky Way's center show that stars can form in the potentially destructive reach of the powerful black hole at our galaxy's center.
Astronomers have long known that young stars could be found near the center of the galaxy, but they had no idea how the stars got there.
Originally posted by peacejet
If black holes created matter by electromagnetic resonance, it actually could not leave the balck hole. Matter has mass, and since gravity attracts mass, it would be attracted even before it escapes out to form the entire galaxy, just as how light cannot escape from the black hole.
Originally posted by theresult
reply to post by peacejet
The black hole gives off radition becouse ITS there... we can only detect it becouse its infact not black
its only black becouse of "no light" But its very very much there... and it does not spit out anything.. it radiates ; )
Matter and energy are not the same thing "well they are but they do different things"
Thats what hawkins theroy means
Originally posted by theresult
It pumps out ANITMATTER... it sucks in matter
No... We dont have matter we have energy.. "anit matter" the space inside of an atomNo... We dont have matter we have energy.. "anit matter" the space inside of an atom