Recent content by kickaxe

Still noone answering me. Sorry 'singularity' is a trigger word. If all blackholes have infinite mass, how is one more massive than another? Event horizons, I understand, but again, if they are all infinitely massive with infinite gravity, how can they have different event horizons? Explain...

They asked for the dimensions and volume not the area. Read the OP Otherwise correct :)

I understand that a singularity is a mathematical 'construct'. I was speaking either 'real' or 'theoretical' , So many quotes. Lol. If anyone could read what what I originally asked, what is the difference between a bh and a super massive bh. Stop being pedantic please. I just wanted to know...

An event horizon is when nothing can escape the gravitational pull. So what does that except a singularity? Still doesn't answer my question.

There are not infinite answers, there are clear equations given.

Ok, a black hole is a singularity in space time (or a moment) where gravity is infinifte at that point. That's basically the definition of a BH. I know event horizon. You are misdunderstanding my question. How can one bh be 'bigger' than another? One infinite in space should be just as...

If something is spinning, the weight at the center seems to be irrelevant in this case, is it not?

And since the cube is clearly 3 on a side, put that in the formula for a pyramid. Or just put 7

A square pyramid is always 1/3 the size of the cube. Everyone making it so complicated lol.

I know it has an event horizon. But a singularity is a singularity. A single point in 'space time' according to math or 'reality'. So how does one or the other have an extended have more inflluence over another?

New here, but Cantor does not include non negative integers. So the whole argument seems moot. But again, new, so I may be wrong, or out of line, idk.

I may be missing something. A black hole is supposedly a 'sinkhole' in spacetime.It is a singularity, where a star collapses into a single point in space. My question is about so called massive black holes. If a black hole is a singularity, meaning it essentially has has no real size, being...