Author Topic: "The Universe"  (Read 1391 times)

Astronomers say it could be possible because physics is broken down and destroyed within a black hole.
The real question is, what would you see when looking directly at a singularity as you entered a black hole?
Physics are not broken. A black hole has limits.

Physics are not broken. A black hole has limits.
Laws of physics aren't applied correctly beyond the event horizon.

Laws of physics aren't applied correctly beyond the event horizon.
They are applied correctly.

then explain why an object going into a black hole is frozen in place when it is actually going into the black hole.

Astronomers say it could be possible because physics is broken down and destroyed within a black hole.
The real question is, what would you see when looking directly at a singularity as you entered a black hole?

If you were to observe something entering a black hole, it goes faster making it's individual time go faster but your time would be much slower making the object look as if it was going infinitely slower.

then explain why an object going into a black hole is frozen in place when it is actually going into the black hole.
Who says it's frozen?

If you were to observe something entering a black hole, it goes faster making it's individual time go faster but your time would be much slower making the object look as if it was going infinitely slower.
E=mc^2 states that the speed of light is a constant, thus, time is not. Since a black holes force is so strong it sucks in and destroyed light the "time" around it warps into the black hole and freezes at the event horizon.

Who says it's frozen?

It's going infinitely slower from an observers pov.

E=mc^2 states that the speed of light is a constant, thus, time is not. Since a black holes force is so strong it sucks in and destroyed light the "time" around it warps into the black hole and freezes at the event horizon.
The speed of light is constant, but the speed at which light travels is not.

On Earth, we can get it down to 35mph I think.

It's going infinitely slower from an observers pov.
Nothing is infinite.

The speed of light is constant, but the speed at which light travels is not.

On Earth, we can get it down to 35mph I think.
But that would mean we could theoretically travel in time.

E=mc^2 states that the speed of light is a constant, thus, time is not. Since a black holes force is so strong it sucks in and destroyed light the "time" around it warps into the black hole and freezes at the event horizon.
I don't recall the the mass-energy equivalence formula having anything to do with the progression of time.

But that would mean we could theoretically travel in time.
We can't. Stop being dumb. Just because you can't see something happen doesn't mean it's not. Black holes do not lead anywhere.

But that would mean we could theoretically travel in time.

Exactly. In fact, during a russian experiment, the farthest someone has traveled forwards in time was 0.001 seconds.

Your time is dependant on your speed.
« Last Edit: June 09, 2011, 11:23:48 PM by dorkdotdan »

Exactly. In fact, during a russian experiment, the farthest someone has traveled forwards in time was 0.001 seconds.

Your time is dependant on your speed.
Proof is where.