Not sure why not, Harry. They work for me. Try copying and pasting them into a seperate browser window. If that doesn't work, just go to wikipedia and type the last term of the address listed into the search bar (i.e. Chandrasekhar limit). You'll be able to view them then.
Re: i want to hear peoples theorys about Black Holes. please read.
Quote:
Originally Posted by genius_band_geek.
greetings my fellow humans.. My name is Margaret D. Ward. im a young genius also. i am trying to hear more of differant theorys about black holes. please reply with information that your "believe" is valid. thank you, please reply.
According to the specialists of NASA (National Aeronautic & Space Administration,) all the recent theories “make fantastic predictions that seem hard to believe.” In my opinion, you should consult Einstein' Unified field theory in 1920. Although this theory was rejected by the scientists of 20th century, but it still have an ability to develope in 21st century and will be explain some secrects of the universe such as Black Holes, Dark Energy...
Re: i want to hear peoples theorys about Black Holes. please read.
Well I guess just about all physics enthusiasts have a theory or at least an idea about how black holes are formulated and what effect they have on the volume of space in which they reside. So there is no reason why I shouldn't post my own thinking on the matter.
Black holes are said to be composed of a concentration of matter so dense as to even to prevent light from escaping their gravitational attraction. That, in itself, brings up an interesting question. If a photon of light possesses no mass why, except for its propensity to follow the lines created by the curvature of space, is it affected by gravity at all? To delve into that let's just conjecture as to what photons, and all leptons, are composed of. All leptons must be composed of something. Let's just say that they are made up of the finest "grains" of the universe. These grains are so constituted so that, when they meet one another, they mutually exert strong accelerations upon one another in opposite directions thereby driving themselves through space. When they pass through a mass of matter their forward progress is slowed which actually increases their accelerative power in the direction opposite to their own vector. As the mass grows denser the accelerative power towards its center becomes stronger (but it never reaches an infinitely strong gravitational pull). However there is a catch 22 in this scenario. At some point the mass of matter and its density rises to the point that it becomes completely impenetrable to these "grains" of the universe. What happens then?
As, in their encounters, our "grains" impose accelerations on a vector which is exactly opposite to their own, the incoming grains will find themselves not encountering any of their compatriots from a vector parallel to the route toward our "black hole" and thus they will be diverted from that path and will never even impact on the black hole but will inexonerably steered on a path around it. At that point and only then will a true black hole be complete.
Re: i want to hear peoples theorys about Black Holes. please read.
