Recent content by Labguy

  1. Labguy

    B Exploring Black Holes: Beyond the Hole

    From: http://casa.colorado.edu/~ajsh/hawk.html in part reads: "Evaporation of a mini black hole Black holes get the energy to radiate Hawking radiation from their rest mass energy. So if a black hole is not accreting mass from outside, it will lose mass by Hawking radiation, and will eventually...
  2. Labguy

    B Exploring Black Holes: Beyond the Hole

    Yes; the equation would be: "Minimum Mass = No Black Hole Anymore = (Mass=0)"...:biggrin:
  3. Labguy

    B Exploring Black Holes: Beyond the Hole

    True, and the smaller the BH, the more intense the Hawking radiation. Regarding small BH's, someone coined the (now) common phrase: "Black holes are white hot." Also there are two opinions on the "finality" of small BH's; one is "evaporation" you mention above and the other is that once a...
  4. Labguy

    B Exploring Black Holes: Beyond the Hole

    The Event Horizon (EH) calculates to spherical, but all Black Holes (BH) rotate; none can be "non-rotating". That was shown long ago. Actually, Hawking Radiation (HR) "comes from" the edge of the EH which is the classical 2GM/c2. This EH is at the same radius for a rotating BH as it is in the...
  5. Labguy

    Are black holes explained by complex analysis?

    From Post 2: What else can I say? Other people refer to "zero-point" something(?) but I'm saying no such thing. No reply is needed, PLEASE!
  6. Labguy

    Are black holes explained by complex analysis?

    You didn't get my meaning. I will never "accept the conclusion of infinite density" OR accept any assumption of zero volume. I never called any "volume" zero; it is exactly that which I have been posting about.(Against?) I think that we generally agree but have a "semantics" problem going on...
  7. Labguy

    Are black holes explained by complex analysis?

    :uhh: But, my point is that there is nothing with zero volumn! If zero-volumn is considered, then whatever it may be called just doesn't exist. This is "General Astronomy" so go to some other more advanced forums, or many recent (last 5 years) papers published by "well-known" astrophysicists and...
  8. Labguy

    Are black holes explained by complex analysis?

    Take any sized finite volumn you can think of; maybe a sphere with a diameter of 1 Planck length, or a basketball. How can you fill that volumn to infinite density without using an infinite amount of mass? I can't think of a way to accomplish that.(?) That's how it implies infinite mass. p=m/V.
  9. Labguy

    Are black holes explained by complex analysis?

    Agreed, but what I meant to explain is that a "signularity" as defined 10-15 years ago doesn't exist. The "center" of a BH has a finite size with a very large density but not an infinite density. The gravity of the large mass still exists and the measure of the mass determines the EH boundry...
  10. Labguy

    Are black holes explained by complex analysis?

    To any "outside observer", time appears to stop at the Event Horizon (EH) which is an "effect" at: 2Gm/c^2 or at the poles (only) of an "Ergosphere" where the gravity curves space-time back into a "loop" returning to the interior of the EH boundry. (That is definitely a non-technical...
  11. Labguy

    Are black holes explained by complex analysis?

    I'm not sure what you mean by "pole" but most recent accepted theory is that the "center" of a black hole is not a zero-point singularity. The "center" must have a finite size of at least a Planck length: (1.61624 × 10-35 m). Infinities simply do not work in math, and a zero-size point of any...
  12. Labguy

    The Limitations of Intergalactic Travel

    The term "necro" simply means dead.
  13. Labguy

    Exploring Cepheid Variable Stars: Theoretical Insights and Fascinating Facts

    Try these: http://www.peripatus.gen.nz/Astronomy/CepVar.html http://sims.berkeley.edu/~jhall/ho/ http://www.fofweb.com/Subscription/Science/Helicon.asp?SID=2&iPin=ffdastron2630 http://www.madsci.org/posts/archives/2004-02/1076556627.As.r.html...
  14. Labguy

    Are craters on the moon randomly distributed?

    There is no "dark side of the moon". All of it is in sunlight once every lunation, just as Earth has no dark side.
  15. Labguy

    Where Can I Find a Comprehensive Database of Supernovae?

    This only goes back to 1885, but it is a LONG list. http://cfa-www.harvard.edu/iau/lists/Supernovae.html
Back
Top