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Anonymous Wed 07 Oct 22:56:48 2020 No.12205539 View Reply Original Report

Quoted By: >>12205541 >>12206353 >>12207496

Hi
let's talk about black holes

If I understand it right - and please correct me if I'm wrong - a black hole is matter that collapses and there is no known force that counteracts gravitation anymore and so it basically collapses into an infinity small point (?)

But: Is it possible that there is a stable state of matter that we just don't know (-> ie an unknown force)? Or is that theoretically impossible?

>sorry english is not my native language and i'm kinda drunk

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Oct 2020 22:59:00 No.12205541 Report

Quoted By: >>12205564

>>12205539
part of the problem is that everything within the event horizon is inaccessible, so whatever theories you can cook up are impossible to verify.

Of course if the black hole spins super fast matter and energy come out of the poles, so I don't fucking know how that corresponds with current informational theories.

Anonymous

Anonymous Wed 07 Oct 2020 23:08:06 No.12205564 Report

Quoted By:

>>12205541
>part of the problem is that everything within the event horizon is inaccessible, so whatever theories you can cook up are impossible to verify.
true
now that i think about it it's kind of a stupid question desu

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 08 Oct 2020 04:00:54 No.12206353 Report

Quoted By:

>>12205539
Please don't user term "black", it is offensive to some people.
Try using "gravitationally collapsed object" it is much more acceptable and respectufull to those people.

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 08 Oct 2020 04:13:09 No.12206386 Report

Quoted By:

>infinity small point
Isn't this basically the same as a 0 dimensional object?

I'm more willing to believe that if it's loosing dimensionality, it'd collapse into a 2d shape. We'd observe this as a sphere, but within this 2d space it'd observe itself as in infinity long 2d plane that loops around infinity.
This is just my personal musings tho that can't be confirmed. Some say we may never have any way of confirming what happens inside a blackhole, so who knows. ¯\_(?)_/¯

Anonymous

Anonymous Thu 08 Oct 2020 14:56:58 No.12207496 Report

Quoted By:

>>12205539
It's possible there's a stage between neutron star and black hole like quark degeneracy pressure.
But once a black hole forms general relativity says there's no way to stop it completely collapsing to a point. Inside the event horizon nothing can stay still, everything has to move towards the singularity.

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