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Originally posted by schadenfreude
Originally posted by Krakatoa
reply to post by schadenfreude
I believe the simple/short answer to your question is the radiation being emitted by the black hole is coming from just outside the event horizon. As particles spiral around and are accelerated to near light-speed, they are ejected with massive amounts of energy (which is why we can detect them). However, anything that crosses the event horizon will NEVER return (even light). But, keep in mind their information cannot be lost, so it is (theoretically) stored on the event horizon as sort of a hologram-like surface.
ETA: Yes. Hawking Radiation is predicted to be how black holes die a slow death if not fed by incoming matter.
edit on 14-8-2013 by Krakatoa because: Added Hawking Radiation info
Is this your personal theory, or do you have sources explaining this is how they're found?
thx for the quick replies guys, this has been bugging me. Too used to instant knowledge, add water & stir, then something like this comes along...
Originally posted by Erno86
Originally posted by schadenfreude
Originally posted by Krakatoa
reply to post by schadenfreude
I believe the simple/short answer to your question is the radiation being emitted by the black hole is coming from just outside the event horizon. As particles spiral around and are accelerated to near light-speed, they are ejected with massive amounts of energy (which is why we can detect them). However, anything that crosses the event horizon will NEVER return (even light). But, keep in mind their information cannot be lost, so it is (theoretically) stored on the event horizon as sort of a hologram-like surface.
ETA: Yes. Hawking Radiation is predicted to be how black holes die a slow death if not fed by incoming matter.
edit on 14-8-2013 by Krakatoa because: Added Hawking Radiation info
Is this your personal theory, or do you have sources explaining this is how they're found?
thx for the quick replies guys, this has been bugging me. Too used to instant knowledge, add water & stir, then something like this comes along...
One source: New York Times, Science Times, Tuesday, August 13, 2013 --- Einstein and the Black Hole --- Which is wrong, general relativity or Quantum theory? A paradox tests the limits of physics.
"And space time is smooth...
According to Einstein's theory of general relativity, particles pass smoothly over the threshold of a black hole. If the particle were a person, he or she would experience 'no drama' at the border.
In order for space-time to be smooth, each particle that leaves a black hole must be linked to another particle inside the black hole.
There is a Paradox!
Particles can have only one link. When forced to chose between the two laws, physicists have generally sided with the idea that information is never lost.
If a exiting particle must be linked to a partner outside the black hole, it will have to break the link with its partner inside. The energy released in these breaks would create a 'firewall' --- a ring of fire around the black hole that violates the theory of 'no drama.' "edit on 19-8-2013 by Erno86 because: spelling
Originally posted by 1nf1del
reply to post by ErosA433
Okay well here's an admission for you. I DON'T KNOW #! I'm speculating and entertaining different ideas so who has an ego here? I don't have a dogmatic view of anything, my eyes are open to the many possibilities out there, too bad you can't say the same! If there wasn't an already dogmatic view from the people in this thread you would know exactly what I was talking about as you wouldn't limit your view to one dogmatic view of what you believe! I can discuss science, I can discuss creation because I've looked into all possibilities not just one! So all you are really doing is projecting your self view of your own ego on me!
Richard Feynman discusses the topic of speculation in this excerpt from one of his lectures, and he points out what was often wrong with the speculation he got:
Originally posted by dragonridr
Nothing wrong with speculation just pose it as a question instead of a statement of fact. As humans we do not learn without first formulating questions thats the basis of science really.
Originally posted by dragonridr
Nothing wrong with speculation just pose it as a question instead of a statement of fact. As humans we do not learn without first formulating questions thats the basis of science really.
Originally posted by 1nf1del
Nobody ever considers the duality side of this, good/bad light/dark +/-, think black hole white dwarf like an electrical circuit, positive out one negative in the other, look at a picture of a Yin and Yang, what does it look like?
Originally posted by 1nf1del
I know what main stream science says about them. Light and particles come out of a white dwarf no? And a black hole sucks all that stuff to it's surface no? Everything having an opposite is what I'm saying really that far off? If we did indeed live in an electric universe would it not make perfect sense looking at an electric circuit? Energy comes in one side and out the other!
Originally posted by 1nf1del
I understand the laws of physics and I understand the governing system in place, pouring out energy? Understanding electricity and how a PCB is put together you know that there is also a governing system in the form of resistors, so why wouldn't they be built into the laws? You don't have to talk down like I'm some kind of idiot, K thanks!
Originally posted by dragonridr
Nothing wrong with speculation just pose it as a question instead of a statement of fact. As humans we do not learn without first formulating questions thats the basis of science really.
Originally posted by 1nf1del
Nobody ever considers the duality side of this, good/bad light/dark +/-, think black hole white dwarf like an electrical circuit, positive out one negative in the other, look at a picture of a Yin and Yang, what does it look like?
Originally posted by 1nf1del
Light and particles come out of a white dwarf no? And a black hole sucks all that stuff to it's surface no? Everything having an opposite is what I'm saying really that far off? If we did indeed live in an electric universe would it not make perfect sense looking at an electric circuit?
Originally posted by 1nf1del
I understand the laws of physics and I understand the governing system in place, pouring out energy?
Understanding electricity and how a PCB is put together you know that there is also a governing system in the form of resistors, so why wouldn't they be built into the laws?
Text Some excerpts from the same NYT, Science Times article - "Being incinerated as you entered a black hole would certainly contradict Einstein's dictum of no drama. If this were true, you would in fact die long before the bungee jumping ride ever got anywhere close to the bottom. The existence of a firewall would mean that the horizon, which according to general relativity is just empty space, is a special place, pulling the rug out from Einstein's principle, his theory of gravity, and modern cosmology, which is based on general relativity.
This presented the scientists with what Dr. Bousso calls the 'menu from hell.' If the firewall argument was right, one of the three ideas that lie at the heart and soul of modern physics, had to be wrong. Either information can be lost after all; Einstein's principle of equivalence is wrong; or quantum field theory, which describes how elementary particles and forces interact, is wrong and needs fixing. Abandoning any one of these would be revolutionary or appalling or both.
On the other hand, as Ed Witten of the Institute for Advanced Study, who has so far watched the firewall debate from a distance, said, 'Quantum field theory is how the world works.' It had a major triumph just a year ago, when the Higgs boson, a subatomic particle responsible for the mass of other subatomic particle was discovered after a 40 year search, at the Large Hadron Collider at CERN.
It's a NY Times article, so what does a NY Times writer know about science?
Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by Erno86
Please link the article
I can't say it would bother me at all if information can be lost after all, in which case there wouldn't have to be a firewall...or else our black hole physics is just incomplete and the singularity suggests it might be incomplete.
calculations showed that having information flowing out of a black hole was incompatible with having an otherwise smooth Einsteinian space-time at its boundary, the event horizon. In its place would be a discontinuity in the vacuum that would manifest itself as energetic particles — a “firewall” — lurking just inside the black hole. ...If the firewall argument was right, one of three ideas that lie at the heart and soul of modern physics, had to be wrong. Either information can be lost after all;
'We have observed a very unique emission of radio radiation from the centre of our galaxy, the Milky Way.
'By using different methods to separate the signal for very broad range of wavelengths, we have been able to determine the spectrum of the radiation.
'The radiation originates from synchrotron emission - electrons and positrons circulating at high energies around the lines of the Magnetic Field in the centre of the galaxy, and there are quite strong indications that it could come from dark matter.'
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk... ientists-believe-proof-cosmic-enigma-solved-70-year-hunt.html
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
It's a NY Times article, so what does a NY Times writer know about science?
Originally posted by dragonridr
reply to post by Erno86
Please link the article
A Black Hole Mystery Wrapped in a Firewall Paradox
I can't say it would bother me at all if information can be lost after all, in which case there wouldn't have to be a firewall...or else our black hole physics is just incomplete and the singularity suggests it might be incomplete.
calculations showed that having information flowing out of a black hole was incompatible with having an otherwise smooth Einsteinian space-time at its boundary, the event horizon. In its place would be a discontinuity in the vacuum that would manifest itself as energetic particles — a “firewall” — lurking just inside the black hole. ...If the firewall argument was right, one of three ideas that lie at the heart and soul of modern physics, had to be wrong. Either information can be lost after all;