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So does time go infinitely fast when you totally stop moving?
Originally posted by Toasty
Here's my mine:
Black holes are object with infinite mass. At what point does mass become so great, that it becomes infinite? It would start off heavy and suck things in via gravity and continue to grow, but it mass is still a number, just keeps getting bigger and bigger. What amount of mass does it take to punch a hole in space time and create a singularity? At what point does its density go from being a number, to infinite?
Originally posted by Toasty
Good question! But what is totally stopped? We are moving even if we are still, via the planets, solar system and galaxy moving themselves. Its all 'relative'.
Totally stopped would be the same as 0 kelvin no movement at all.
and what about the other question i asked? Can somebody answer that for me?
Originally posted by Shakeyjc
I don't think they have to have anything near inifinite mass, as 'they' reckon they can create mini black holes, which i believe they are going to do in the LHC in 2007.
It is speculated that, there are in space, Blackholes with masses more than 1 billion times the mass of our sun. Thats quite heavy lol.
as to tomcats original question, i have wondered this myself.
I also remember when they did the big crunch scenario in Red Dwarf - that was funny, but it was occuring in a parallel Universe. It would makes sense that time went back to 0, but i don't know if things will play in reverse.
Time is a concept i find hard to play with