Go Back   Science Forums > Physical Sciences Forums > Astronomy and Cosmology
Closed Thread
 
LinkBack Thread Tools
Old 06-24-2003   #1 (permalink)
fatty_ashy's Avatar
Thinking


 
fatty_ashy is an unknown quantity at this point
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Food for thought, Insight into a black hole?

Objects that pass the event horizon are suppose to stuck there forever, am I correct?
What if objects could escape from beyond the event horizon if they are pulled out by another black hole...
now the question is, how do get a ship out of the second black hole!
But if it could be done, wouldn't it be exciting to know what people actually see inside a black hole!!
Old 06-24-2003   #2 (permalink)
fatty_ashy's Avatar
Thinking


 
fatty_ashy is an unknown quantity at this point
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Food for thought, Insights to outer space

Here's another one.
If galaxies receed from each other at nearly the speed of light, a highly noticible amount of time dilation should be taking place. Thus, time should flow fast or slower in different galaxies.
Old 06-24-2003   #3 (permalink)
syndicated's Avatar
Thinking


 
syndicated is an unknown quantity at this point
Send a message via ICQ to syndicated
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Food for thought, Insights to outer space

I think either way you look at the situation, any living thing would be dead before they could witness anything much more significant than we have already!
Old 06-25-2003   #4 (permalink)
dgeake's Avatar
Thinking


 
dgeake is an unknown quantity at this point
 



Not Ranked  0 score     
Food for thought, Insights to outer space

Seems to me if an object which had passed the event horizon of one black hole was attracted to an even greater extent by the gravitational influence of a second black hole, those two black holes would be inside each others event horizons and would effectively be a single black hole.

I suspect these two holes would be orbiting a common center of gravity at a furious rate and giving off gravitational waves like crazy, thus losing angular momentum and would be on the verge of merging into a new singularity.

Now if only someone could detect these gravitational waves...
Closed Thread

Bookmarks


Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools


Similar Threads
Thread Thread Starter Forum Replies Last Post
Space in 2004 Stargazer Science News 3 08-13-2006 10:40 PM
More gravity... Eprom Physics and Mathematics 28 12-02-2004 03:07 AM
what is space? sanctus Physics and Mathematics 11 07-18-2004 02:21 PM
expansion of space through time =gravity? deamonstar Physics and Mathematics 1 07-31-2003 07:58 PM
Terraforming and cheap space launch Marcus Space 1 06-12-2003 06:56 AM

» Advertisement
» Current Poll
Who's the sexiest man alive? Johnny Depp or Robert Pattinson?
Johnny Depp - 30.00%
3 Votes
Robert Pattinson - 0%
0 Votes
Someone else (please specify) - 40.00%
4 Votes
I'm too macho to think a guy is sexy - 30.00%
3 Votes
Total Votes: 10
You may not vote on this poll.


All times are GMT -8. The time now is 01:54 AM.

Hypography?

Hypography [n.]: A combination of "hyperlink" and "bibliography" - ie, a list of links to electronic documents. Comparable to discography and bibliography, but not cartography.

We have been online since May 2000, and aim to be the best place to find and share science-related content of all kinds.

Share the love!

Please add more science to your life. Use our RSS feeds on your blog, your portal, or your favorite feedreader!


Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.3
Copyright ©2000 - 2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.3.2
Copyright © 2000-2009 Hypography
Part of the Hypography - Science for Everyone Network