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hubble_bubble
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I am trying to get my head round this problem but not having studied it I need some help.
"Black hole information loss" refers to the theoretical concept that information about an object that falls into a black hole is lost forever and cannot be retrieved. This goes against the principle of conservation of information in physics, which states that information cannot be destroyed but only transformed.
"Black hole information loss" is controversial because it challenges our current understanding of physics, particularly the laws of thermodynamics. It also raises questions about the nature of space and time, and the possibility of a so-called "information paradox" in which information is lost in black holes but also somehow retained.
There are several proposed explanations for "black hole information loss." One is the idea of Hawking radiation, which suggests that black holes emit radiation over time and eventually evaporate, potentially carrying the lost information with it. Another is the holographic principle, which suggests that all the information about an object that falls into a black hole is stored on the surface of the black hole.
Scientists study "black hole information loss" through theoretical calculations and simulations, as well as observations and measurements of black holes in the universe. They also conduct experiments in laboratories to try to replicate the conditions of a black hole and study its effects on matter and information.
If "black hole information loss" is proven to be true, it could have significant implications for our understanding of the universe and the laws of physics. It could also impact fields such as quantum mechanics and information theory. Moreover, it could change our understanding of the fate of matter and information that enters a black hole, which could have implications for the study of the origins and evolution of the universe.