Question about gravity and speed of light

[Jaami M.]

From the theories I've learned of and from my understanding it's because of the black hole he entered. Now whether it's possible to survive a black hole or not, when he left it he was in the future. This happened because of how time-space Bends and warps around the black hole, because of its Immense Gravitational Field, making "time" also warp. Ultimately making your perceptive relevance to other humans appear to move slower. From my understanding, if he ENTERED a BLACK HOLE, he should be teared limb from mole is to atom! Or at least his daughter should be long gone, and humans should be terraforming Mars and be fishing on Jupiters moon Europa by now! But remember that interstellar is just a movie. There are so many theories of black holes, from creation of another universe to space travel.

molecule*

 

[Drakkith]

Your completely right, sorry about that. But the argument is still valid via argument correct?

What? I don't know what you're asking.

From the theories I've learned of and from my understanding it's because of the black hole he entered.

Yes, the planet they landed on was close to the supermassive black hole, so they experienced a great deal of time dilation relative to the Earth. So much so that something like 20-30 years passed on Earth while they only experienced a few hours.

From my understanding, if he ENTERED a BLACK HOLE, he should be teared limb from mole is to atom!

Not for supermassive black holes. For those the tidal forces near the event horizon are low enough to allow passage without pulling you apart.

 

[Jaami M.]

Not for supermassive black holes. For those the tidal forces near the event horizon are low enough to allow passage without pulling you apart.

I'm speaking of when he Entered the black hole, not orbiting near it. (going inside the tesseract (from the black hole( on his own)))

 

[Drakkith]

I'm speaking of when he Entered the black hole, not orbiting near it. (going inside the tesseract (from the black hole( on his own)))

You can certainly enter a supermassive black hole without being torn apart by gravity, as I said. What happens beyond the even horizon is unknown.

 

[Jaami M.]

You can certainly enter a supermassive black hole without being torn apart by gravity, as I said. What happens beyond the even horizon is unknown.

That's true.

 

[PeterDonis]

From the theories I've learned of and from my understanding it's because of the black hole he entered.

No; in the movie Interstellar the lead actor goes very close to the horizon of a black hole and stays there for a while, but he never enters the hole (never goes below the horizon). If he had, he wouldn't have been able to come back.

 

[Jaami M.]

Everyone... please watch that h this clip and tell me of I'm wrong...-_- he Entered the Black hole...

 

[Jaami M.]

Everyone... please watch that h this clip and tell me of I'm wrong...-_- he Entered the Black hole...

Or is that not a black hole? Is it just a wormhole or? What is it

 

[phinds]

Or is that not a black hole? Is it just a wormhole or? What is it

It is made up movie nonscience

 

[Jaami M.]

It is made up movie nonscience

But remember non-fiction science films become a reality. Flying (planes), digital screens, super computers in our hands, traveling to the moon etc.. It good to know what is to know.

 

[PeterDonis]

please watch that h this clip and tell me of I'm wrong...-_- he Entered the Black hole...

He's traveling through a wormhole, which is not the same as a black hole. There are mathematical solutions of the Einstein Field Equation that describe wormholes, but they require "exotic matter", which is not believed to be physically possible to obtain.

non-fiction science films become a reality.

Interstellar is not a "non-fiction science film". It's fiction.

 

[Jaami M.]

He's traveling through a wormhole, which is not the same as a black hole. There are mathematical solutions of the Einstein Field Equation that describe wormholes, but they require "exotic matter", which is not believed to be physically possible to obtain.
Interstellar is not a "non-fiction science film". It's fiction.

Lol sorry, I've had 5 hours sleep, I just found this website last night and I've been on it ever since. There's not many people that I can talk to about physics. So when I do it's like coming out of water taking a huge breath in. Lol I should take a break

 

[Jaami M.]

He's traveling through a wormhole, which is not the same as a black hole. There are mathematical solutions of the Einstein Field Equation that describe wormholes, but they require "exotic matter", which is not believed to be physically possible to obtain.

You only have to go up to 0:20. But Cooper did travel inside a black hole(Gargantua)

 

[phinds]

You only have to go up to 0:20. But Cooper did travel inside a black hole(Gargantua)

No, you have misunderstood somehow. That is NOT what it says.

 

[m4r35n357]

But remember non-fiction science films become a reality. Flying (planes), digital screens, super computers in our hands, traveling to the moon etc.. It good to know what is to know.

No they don't. Hollywood is not a research lab.

 

[Nugatory]

And as phinds mentioned above, Interstellar is science fiction, not science fact.
Discussions of it do not belong here in the relativity forum, although there is at least one long thread about the movie in the General Discussion section where non-science is sometimes discussed.

This thread is closed.