- #1
stephog
- 1
- 0
this is the idea...
There is currently no direct evidence for this idea, but it is a theoretical concept that is based on mathematical models and equations in the field of general relativity.
In this theory, black holes are formed when a massive 4D object, such as a star, collapses under its own gravity and creates a singularity, which is a point of infinite density and zero volume. The event horizon, or the boundary of a black hole, is the shadow of the 4D object in our 3D universe.
No, it is not possible for us to directly observe or interact with objects in higher dimensions. We can only indirectly study their effects on our 3D universe through mathematical models and observations.
No, the size and shape of a black hole's shadow can vary depending on the mass and spin of the 4D object that created it. Additionally, the shape of the shadow can also be affected by the presence of other objects, such as stars, in the vicinity of the black hole.
In this theory, Hawking radiation is explained as the emission of particles from the event horizon of the black hole, which is the shadow of the 4D object. This emission is due to quantum effects near the event horizon and causes the black hole to slowly lose mass and eventually evaporate.