More on black holes

[mccoy]

Today I've been listening to a very good presentation on Youtube, from a theoretical physicist.

These kinds of talks are sort of a cognitive challenge, they prevent the aging of our neurons.

A few of the aspects considered, the fact that planet 9 may be an apple-sized black hole, a so-called primordial black hole (the dual sun of Sri Yukteswar, escaped from detection because of its tiny size?).

The fact that the singularity in black holes might be a seed for the birth of another universe in a Big-bang. The  fact that we may be living into a black hole, and much more.

pretty much mind-boggling. I love these kinds of talks.

[mccoy]

BHs is one of the more fascinating topics in astronomy, an immense sink that eats everything that approaches it, the singularity where physics has no clue what happens.
Rotating, extremely dense objects which spew along their poles titanic flows of plasma.
The collision between two small black holes created in a few seconds a spike of energy greater than the energy emitted by all the stars of the known universe.

[mccoy]

Kip Thorne was the physicist consultant in the film 'Interstellar' and has recently won a Nobel Prize for leading the LIGO project which detected for the first time the gravitational waves, in this case emitted by a collision of two black holes, part of a binary system.

[Jitendra Hydonus]

I listened to the first one mccoy. i.e. the ‘fundamental laws of physics.’

Want to ask you if you have a lot of mathematical background? It is somewhat tantamount to listening to a lecture about music theory without having any knowledge of rhythmic notation or tonality. Or listening to a lecture about astrology without knowing anything about basic charts and the language used to define them. That is to listen to a lecture on black holes without an understanding of higher mathematics. What I did get out of the lecture was the tremendous energy exerted by combining to black holes that happened back in 2015 and the fact that we may even have a black hole in our Solar system by your latest interests you have provided. Hope to correct me if I’m lacking knowledge here.  I hope you elaborate on your understanding and your fascination on this subject with your own observations for us! Eating up matter, light and energy into a abyss we have no understanding of…. It reminds me of some people I know who suck up our energy and leave us depleted. They also leave gravitational waves that pull others into their vortex.

I often feel as though I’m sitting on a mountain top looking at the stars and the immensity of the universe. In such moments, our little dramas we are playing out here seem quite in insignificant in the grand scheme of things. In those moments I’m more able to let go of my own personal views and attitudes in recognition that we have a goal that far surpasses any personal desires and attitudes; cosmic consciousness.

[mccoy]

Eating up matter, light and energy into a abyss we have no understanding of…. It reminds me of some people I know who suck up our energy and leave us depleted. They also leave gravitational waves that pull others into their vortex.

LOL Steve, you need no mathematical background, since you just grasped the gist of it!

I take it the mathematics is pretty daunting I would not understand most of it. I am a geologist, but went on studying more mathematics and physics, at an engineering level, which is different from theoretical physics.
However, it is surprising to me how simply and clearly such eminent researchers and nobel prize winners are able to explain such complex concepts. It would be the same as you explaining astrology, for example, to a three years old, you must make an effort to utterly simplify the conceptual framework and explain with many fewer words than you commonly use.

Anyhow, yes Steve, you had a pretty great idea, I'm going to simplify further the subject but in small installments and we can discuss such installments. This will be useful to myself as well. I am fascinated by the way the cosmic intelligences, God's lieutenants, came up with such ideas when creating the cosmos. The cosmic entertainment starts from the real beginning, the big bang and never ceases to surpise.

[mccoy]

I'm still highly fascinated by this peculiar object of God's creation. It is something that seems to be the invention of hard science fiction. yet, it's true.

When the star's core implodes to form a black hole, we really don't know what happens to that matter. The mathematical singularity derived from Einstein's equation gives us absolutely no information about what happens within the BH, inside the event horizon.

As far as I've understood, we may even say there is no more mass, there are the effects of a huge mass, but what's inside a black hole is a monstrous amount of energy, caused by the warping of timespace itself.

So, the mass of the star, its material, disappears, a wrinkle, or vortex in time space is created, the energy required to create this warp is what keeps spacetime deformed, in the same manner as a concentrated amount of mass.

One of the consequences is that, should a spaceship travel alongside a blackhole, it would lengthen its route, traveling along another dimension, the hyperspace created by the warp in timespace.

Last and most incredible, is that this traveling along another dimension has already been observed, when calculating the time it took to the latest probe around Mars to return to earth. The time was a tiny bit longer than expected (in relation to teh known distance), due to the fact that the distance itself was stretched by the distortion caused by Mar's mass, distortion which elongates the distance but not in our dimension.

I know it's not very clear, but it took to me a few hours of reasoning to understand the principle.

[mccoy]

Some of the illustrations usually used to elucidate the warp in the fabric of spacetime. When a spaceship navigates the funnel-like distortion caused by a concentrated mass (like a star, or a black hole) it goes thru a longer distance, compared to a perfectly flat surface of spacetime. That funnel, that longer distance, is not in our dimension!!!
A BH cause such a pronounced and deep funnel that all kinds of weird things happen, the weirdest being the extreme slowing of time flow, which stops to a halt at the singularity.
This time contraction has been described in the film Interstellar, which I saw twice but not understood. I understood something only after having seen some explanations from its scientific consultant, Kip Thorne, nobel prize in physics.

[Jitendra Hydonus]

Yea I can understand. It is like something that confounds the mind. Like a universe that never ends… What is on the other side and a black hole in which endless matter vanishes into; where does it go without a trace? Questions we ask about God. The answer; God always was and always will be. How does the mind wrap around such enigmas? It can’t. And so it inspires us to get to the place that is beyond mind to understand,

[Jitendra Hydonus]

There are areas of exploration in the universe that presently defy human logic and therefore appear as yet miraculous in human understanding. How can we presently understand a force of nature that whisks away everything that is drawn into its sphere with no understandable place everything goes? Or how can we, for instance, understand that the universe is endless and where ever we look there are galaxies, or where ever we venture there is endless space? Human beings are unable to fathom something with no beginning or end. Or, something that transforms matter into utter nothingness without a trace.

[mccoy]

Steve, you describe it precisely, some aspects of the universe simply defy human logic.

My attention recently went to the more recent estimate of the number of galaxies in the universe. It is 2 trillion, that is 2 thousand billion. It is almost like saying that in the observable universe there are 2 thousand billion sub-universes since intergalactic space is so huge that travel among galaxies is, as far as we know, impossible (baring epochal breakthroughs).

In our  galaxy there is an estimate of 100 thousand million stars (100 billion stars).

The number of stars, potential hose of life containing planets, in the whole universe, becomes so huge to be a little hard to grasp.

[Jitendra Hydonus]

https://allthatsinteresting.com/black-hole

Mccoy since you recently have been sending articles and videos in Black holes and neutron stars, I thought I would send this.

First thing’s first. What is a black hole, exactly? In short, it’s a stellar remnant, or what’s left over after the death of a star. A black hole is incredibly dense and its gravity is so strong that nothing can escape it (not even light). However, don’t expect a black hole to form after every star death. If that were the case, the universe would be nothing but black holes.

They only have the potential to form following the collapse of really, really big stars. When these stars die, they go out in style, causing giant supernovas. This also causes their core to implode. Depending on its size, this can create one of two things: a neutron star (the tiniest, densest star in the universe) or a black hole.

[mccoy]

Steve, the above was a clear and concise explanation. One of the aspects which surprised me more is that black holes were predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity. However, Einstein himself declared that such objects were too strange to be true and probably did not exist in reality. He also was doubtful about the existence of gravity waves which his theory predicted. The first detection of gravity waves occurred 100 years after he formulated his theory.

Einstein was ridiculously ahead of his time. Yogananda paid a tribute to him in his autobiography. Einstein probably was an advanced yogi who incarnated to elucidate some of the deepest ideas from God's vast spheres of thought; some of the most intricate aspects of the cosmic creation. Most of Einstein's model of general relativity has been confirmed decades or a century after his formulation (gravity waves), when unbelievably sophisticated instruments have been realized.

We still don't know what's inside a black hole. Whether immensely packed matter, pure energy, or nothing but warped spacetime. since there is no way to go beyond the Schwarzshild's radius, we simply cannot know. The only way to know is to draw from God's spheres of thought, the causal world where God planted the ideas which gave rise to the astral and the material worlds. Maybe some scientists will be inspired to have such a deep intuition. Maybe.

[Jitendra Hydonus]

I have found that great ideas, and attempting to understanding the extent and the wonders of the universe, expand and inspire the consciousness to seek higher states of being and limit the time spent on comparatively trivial matters of this small little mud ball traveling through eternity. So we appreciate your interests mccoy.