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Originally Posted by Pluto |
I'm confused how the paper above has relevance to a cyclic universe. The paper says nothing about a
cyclic universe or model. It explicitly assumes standard cosmology in the introduction:
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We adopt a cosmological model that is spatially flat with = 0.3; H0 = 70 km/s/Mpc.
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Originally Posted by Pluto Its the mechanism that produces the jets that prevents the ultimate BH. |
Yes. The intense wind created by the rapid expulsion of infalling matter drives away a supermassive black hole's feeding source.
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Originally Posted by Pluto Interesting points
1) The ability to deed |
Star birth is closely linked to the black hole at the center of a galaxy.
As the black hole pushes away the gas, dust, and stars near it—it stops feeding and stops spitting out new material for seeding new stars. The paper in question describes the
end of the black hole's ability to seed. The end of the cycle. A black hole that has reached its size limit no longer seeds new star formation.
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Originally Posted by Pluto 2) A cyclic process. |
You'll have to explain further. The end of a black hole's feeding is by nature not a cyclic thing. It's something that stops. If you're talking about a cyclic universe (big bang / big crunch) then I don't see how you're relating this paper (which doesn't describe anything like that) to such a universe.
Please help me understand: How would you define "cyclic universe" and "cyclic process" in your own words
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Originally Posted by Pluto 3) Rear to find an inactive black hole that suck matter in only. |
It would not be easy to see a black hole that sucks in matter only. It wouldn't emit anything that we could see.
~modest