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originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Gothmog
The "black holes" are Planck Stars with no need for infinity .
Some Planck Stars do spin at the speed of light.
However , the space/time fabric is not affected outside of the Event Horizon.
Now you know.
And knowing is half the battle .
Are you saying the event horizon compensates for the spinning of the black hole thereby zeroing out any effects on the spacetime fabric?
Not negates, but no more effect than say starlight bends around the sun.
A whirlpool effect comes to mind.
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Gothmog
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Gothmog
The "black holes" are Planck Stars with no need for infinity .
Some Planck Stars do spin at the speed of light.
However , the space/time fabric is not affected outside of the Event Horizon.
Now you know.
And knowing is half the battle .
Are you saying the event horizon compensates for the spinning of the black hole thereby zeroing out any effects on the spacetime fabric?
Not negates, but no more effect than say starlight bends around the sun.
A whirlpool effect comes to mind.
There is no whirlpool . Just a bending of light caused by gravitational influence. The point of no return is the Event Horizon , at which even light is bent back on itself .
Theoretically , a route of a spaceship could be planned to brush the event horizon on a tangent and accelerate the ship to near light speed.
originally posted by: wiredcerebellum
I agree with you. However I don’t think we would be able to perceive an entire 4D structure called spacetime. a reply to: Bwarefalsprofits
The 3 dimensional brain is what allows us to perceive in 3 dimensions.
originally posted by: ziplock9000
a reply to: wiredcerebellum
"Absolutely not. We don’t have the 4-dimensional internal components that would allow us to see the 4-dimensional world,"
WTF are you even talking about? We don't have special organs or 'components' for 3 dimensions.
Human brains have something called abstract thinking, so yes we can contemplate 4 spacial dimensions.
Mathematicians, scientists, engineers and generally bright people do all of the time.
You're waaay off here.
Your understanding of black holes is off too.