Recent content by Dalton Peters

I have one more side question photons are the fastest known thing right and they can't escape the event horizon is there anything out there that has more momentum than a photon and can escape the event horizon in theory?

I have a sort of a side question as well since things can get much closer is there any black holes that have the gravity to rip apart an atom

Alright, thank you

I'm sorry I didn't include a diagram that represents the air flow that I am referring to

yeah that's where my question basically lies is if the plane is not moving there is not as much air flowing over the wings therefor less thrust is created so I was wondering if the plane could still take off even though it's wings are not gliding through the air creating that downward thrust

the conveyor turns in the opposite direction of the thrust force of the plane. The plane is sitting on a conveyor belt

sorry for any vagueness I added a diagram that can probably explain it better than me

I have updated the post with a diagram

it has speed but is not moving from its point due to the movement of the treadmill counteracting its forward movement

but its not moving its essentially fixed to one point because of the backwards movement of the treadmill i just want to know if it will ever lift up off of the treadmill

basically if the airplane has zero velocity can it still achieve lift

So I have heard this around the internet before but thought is was a question worth exploring if a jet plane is sitting on a treadmill and the treadmill moves backwards at the same rate the plane is moving forward will it take off? I think no because the plane would have to be moving forward for...

How does one calculate the event horizon

I was reading up on the observation that occurred October of this year and started wondering what happens when two black holes collide do they merge to make one or do they collide as two separate objects kind of like two basketballs touching each other and also sort of a side question I've heard...

When a spring is compressed the stored energy increases its mass? sorry I haven't started under grad physics yet