Krenum
Fully [H]
- Joined
- Apr 29, 2005
- Messages
- 19,192
You want a Nobel Prize for a black circle?![]()
Why not Obama got one......
For nothing.
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You want a Nobel Prize for a black circle?![]()
Black holes aren't real. Remember that there is a man who lives in the clouds. More proof the moon landing was a fake.
Yes and he needs your money. He also planted Dinosaur bones here to confuse us. He is an evil trickster god.
The paper, which was recently submitted to ArXiv, an online repository of physics papers that is not peer-reviewed
Super Massive African American Little People.
I dont know where everyone is getting that "black holes do not exist"
The only thing i am gathering, is that black holes are far less likely to form from a single supermassive star.
And as if they werent bizarre enough to begin with, now add this to the mix: they dont exist.
How does the star shed mass? By going supernova? So she's implying that all stars go supernova? Something, something, given our observations of the rate of such events this might change the age of the universe or the rate of some nuclear reactions? IDK, it's probably easier just to say she's wrong and pretend nothing ever happened.
So then, what are the objects that we have photographs of or rather the area surrounding them. Where something is clearly ripping stars apart around it?
And they say relgious people shove it in other people's faces... but every time I go to threads like these, it's atheists making fun of other people's beliefs.
There is no "picture" of a "black hole".
Well I'm about to go teach my intro astronomy lecture and I'm close to talking about this subject so here it goes....
Stars shed mass constantly via two processes 1) solar winds and 2) making energy, since they make energy via fusion which smooshes particles together to make another but the new particle has less mass than the particles that went into it so that's mass that's lost we see this mass as the light shining from the Sun. So stars slowly get larger over time because they're losing mass constantly, and the pressure inside of them can out push the pull of gravity (due to less mass). Later in life stars that end up getting to giant classes tend to lose a lot more mass due to those stellar winds as those ramp up as the outer layers of the star get farther away from the center. Now this is all stars not just those that go supernova. Stars that go supernova they lose mass when they explode because the shockwave from a collapsing core makes the outer layers push outward leaving just the core which is what turns into a neutron star or black hole, which is why only the most massive of stars (i.e. not our sun) will explode as a supernova.
That said, the mass loss she's referring to is Hawking radiation which is what we believe (math said it's true!) occurs around all black holes, and this causes them to evaporate (Wikipedia it if you want a story on that). My thought is that Hawking radiation only acts as an evaporative means because one of the particles is forever stolen away in a black hole due to the event horizon which for something without an event horizon won't happen because the escape velocity is less than the speed of light. So I'm really confused how she can apply this same idea to something which she claims won't exist in the first place.
ur mom?If they don't exist, what are the supermassive objects at the hearts of galaxies?
Well I'm about to go teach my intro astronomy lecture and I'm close to talking about this subject so here it goes....
Stars shed mass constantly via two processes 1) solar winds and 2) making energy, since they make energy via fusion which smooshes particles together to make another but the new particle has less mass than the particles that went into it so that's mass that's lost we see this mass as the light shining from the Sun. So stars slowly get larger over time because they're losing mass constantly, and the pressure inside of them can out push the pull of gravity (due to less mass). Later in life stars that end up getting to giant classes tend to lose a lot more mass due to those stellar winds as those ramp up as the outer layers of the star get farther away from the center. Now this is all stars not just those that go supernova. Stars that go supernova they lose mass when they explode because the shockwave from a collapsing core makes the outer layers push outward leaving just the core which is what turns into a neutron star or black hole, which is why only the most massive of stars (i.e. not our sun) will explode as a supernova.
That said, the mass loss she's referring to is Hawking radiation which is what we believe (math said it's true!) occurs around all black holes, and this causes them to evaporate (Wikipedia it if you want a story on that). My thought is that Hawking radiation only acts as an evaporative means because one of the particles is forever stolen away in a black hole due to the event horizon which for something without an event horizon won't happen because the escape velocity is less than the speed of light. So I'm really confused how she can apply this same idea to something which she claims won't exist in the first place.
If they don't exist, what are the supermassive objects at the hearts of galaxies?
And they say relgious people shove it in other people's faces... but every time I go to threads like these, it's atheists making fun of other people's beliefs.
Anyway, not peer reviewed, is big.
I remember someone telling me someone won a nobel prize for a complicated math equation a while back that turned out to be gibberish. And they only found out because he tried it again, and it looked too similar.
That, sir, is a movie or fiction picture made to show what a "black hole" would "look" like.
There is no "picture" of a "black hole".
Ahem..You were saying?
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2000/20/image/a/
http://hubblesite.org/newscenter/archive/releases/2000/21/image/a/
Just a couple examples from way back in the Hubble Days..
When did they start teaching math in North Carolina?
Because some of us read the article and remembered what was in it
Now granted it could be a case of news-science misinterpretation, but being as it's written on the universities website and isn't simply a paid piece from the A.P. that gets throw around I'm likely to lean a little more towards more truth in the article than sensationalism![]()
That's because Science is based on facts and hard evidence. Something either exists or it doesn't. Science is very black and white. It doesn't leaving anything open for interpretation. That's the beauty of it.