negative said:gravity waves are supposed to have mass
negative said:they are supposed to be effected by gravity itself
negative said:how are we supposed to detect gravitational waves emitted from a black hole when none can get out?
thank's that clears thing up. but , don't gravity waves move slower than the speed of light? 0_o still no mass?PeterDonis said:No, they don't. They carry energy, but they have zero stress-energy.
In the sense that they follow the geometry of spacetime, yes.
The gravitational waves detected by LIGO were not emitted from inside black holes. They were emitted from outside the horizons of merging black holes.
negative said:don't gravity waves move slower than the speed of light?
The Black Hole Paradox refers to the conflict between Einstein's theory of general relativity and the laws of quantum mechanics when applied to black holes. It suggests that black holes not only consume matter and energy, but also destroy information, which goes against the principle of information conservation in quantum mechanics.
Gravity waves, also known as gravitational waves, are ripples in the fabric of space-time caused by the acceleration of massive objects. They were predicted by Einstein's theory of general relativity and were recently detected by the LIGO and VIRGO collaborations. These waves can provide insight into the behavior of black holes and potentially help resolve the paradox.
No, gravity waves cannot escape from a black hole. According to general relativity, anything that enters the event horizon of a black hole, including gravity waves, cannot escape due to the extreme gravitational pull. However, the ripples in space-time caused by the waves can still be detected outside the black hole.
Scientists are using advanced technology, such as the LIGO and VIRGO detectors, to detect and study gravity waves. By observing and analyzing the characteristics of these waves, they can gain a better understanding of the behavior of black holes and potentially find a resolution to the paradox.
Solving the Black Hole Paradox would not only provide a deeper understanding of the fundamental laws of the universe, but it could also have practical applications. For example, it could lead to advancements in space travel and the detection of gravitational waves could also be used to study other cosmic events, such as the collision of neutron stars.