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6nqpnw
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Was re-reading 'A Brief History of Time' the other night and came across this ::: "Two black holes collide to create an event horizon greater than the sum of the areas of the originals." There are no attempts to explain this phenomenon throughout the reading; though I believe there may be an explanation that doesn't violate today's precious 'empirical observations.'
Suppose the merging of two or more black holes is NOT a true merging. Rather than presuming singularities collide with one another, perhaps they dance around in orbits that prevent them from becoming a single entity. If so, these orbits would occupy an area larger than if condensed into a single point; consequently, the event horizon would appear greater than the sum of the originals.
Though I have no observational data to support this claim [cuz my black holescope is down for maintenance ::: <nyuck> <nyuck>], there was a "[URL documentary[/URL] on Discovery hosted by Morgan Freeman that showed a computer model for the projected paths of two colliding black holes [begin reading @ 14m 03s]. The results were that of non-decaying orbits in a cloverleaf pattern: precisely the same behavior as an electron with a proton (hydrogen, if u will). http://invaderxan.livejournal.com/11671.html?thread=10135" a few more black hole orbits that resemble electron clouds / atomic orbits.
Hopefully some of y'all will participate in discussion as I have add'l questions that build off of this but I don't want to hit you with it all at once.
- mudbug | 6nqpnw -
"Imagination is Everything." - Einstein
"To know nothing is to know everything." - Confucius
Suppose the merging of two or more black holes is NOT a true merging. Rather than presuming singularities collide with one another, perhaps they dance around in orbits that prevent them from becoming a single entity. If so, these orbits would occupy an area larger than if condensed into a single point; consequently, the event horizon would appear greater than the sum of the originals.
Though I have no observational data to support this claim [cuz my black holescope is down for maintenance ::: <nyuck> <nyuck>], there was a "[URL documentary[/URL] on Discovery hosted by Morgan Freeman that showed a computer model for the projected paths of two colliding black holes [begin reading @ 14m 03s]. The results were that of non-decaying orbits in a cloverleaf pattern: precisely the same behavior as an electron with a proton (hydrogen, if u will). http://invaderxan.livejournal.com/11671.html?thread=10135" a few more black hole orbits that resemble electron clouds / atomic orbits.
Hopefully some of y'all will participate in discussion as I have add'l questions that build off of this but I don't want to hit you with it all at once.
- mudbug | 6nqpnw -
"Imagination is Everything." - Einstein
"To know nothing is to know everything." - Confucius
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