Double-A GR predicted black holes. Black holes answer the disks of
active galaxies,giving off superfast jets of charged subatomic
particles. They give the answer to the quasars great energy. Best to
keep in mind there is a quasar out there that sends out more energy in
one second than the Sun does in three million years. See what the Hubble
has found to show reality of black holes. Bert
> Double-A GR predicted black holes. Black holes answer the disks of
> active galaxies,giving off superfast jets of charged subatomic
> particles. They give the answer to the quasars great energy. Best to
> keep in mind there is a quasar out there that sends out more energy in
> one second than the Sun does in three million years. See what the Hubble
> has found to show reality of black holes. Bert
Bert,
I am confident I will be proven right, though maybe not in my lifetime.
Giant stars do not collapse into pinpoint sized objects that still
have the same gravity as before. Of this I am sure.
Double-A
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 22 Jul 2006 13:39 GMT
Double-A Einstein did not like BH even though his GR predicted them. I
know you like Hawking and his life's work is just about BH Than
Schwarzchild gave them reality using GR math. I'[m afraid Double-A
that there is enough strong evidence that BH are real;,and this evidence
is building up in time. BH will be just as real as neutron stars. Bert
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 24 Jul 2006 19:28 GMT
The late Carl Sagan was my ideal for astronomy. Feynman my ideal in
QM,and Greene my ideal in Planck lengths; ,and other dimensions.
Sagan's "dandelion" and my vision of a singularity are relative. Both
are blue prints of creating what will be Bert
G=EMC^2 Glazier - 31 Jul 2006 13:35 GMT
When Sagan released the dandelion seed he was showing life is part of
the universe. Also that the seed floated and had no weight. It was
weightless,and the universe is also weightless Bert
Double-A - 31 Jul 2006 15:20 GMT
> When Sagan released the dandelion seed he was showing life is part of
> the universe. Also that the seed floated and had no weight. It was
> weightless,and the universe is also weightless Bert
Yeah, the estimated density of thre universe is 1 × 10-27 kg/m3, while
that of air is 1.48 kg/m3, so I guess you could say the universe is
virtually weightless. It would float on air!
Double-A