Recent content by okyl-dokyl-doo

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    Change the FAQ? Also, how can 0-volume objects collide?

    I don't know if this is too technical for me, but Wikipedia says . . . "The Final Parsec Problem "The natural separation of two supermassive black holes at the center of a galaxy is a few to a few tens of parsecs (pc). This is the separation at which the two black holes form a bound, binary...
  2. O

    Change the FAQ? Also, how can 0-volume objects collide?

    Oh, also—thank you so much for your attention! Seems to be a robust community here, and I appreciate the guidance.
  3. O

    Change the FAQ? Also, how can 0-volume objects collide?

    Wait wait wait. I care about the singularity causing the black hole. Yes. That.
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    Change the FAQ? Also, how can 0-volume objects collide?

    Black holes. Like everyone, I care about LIGO for the time being.
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    Change the FAQ? Also, how can 0-volume objects collide?

    Maybe your response wasn't directed at me, but it's an assumption I was making, for sure.
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    Change the FAQ? Also, how can 0-volume objects collide?

    Here's why I'm asking. Somehow black holes seem different in my head than protons etc. You're saying, for the purposes of collision, not so?
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    Change the FAQ? Also, how can 0-volume objects collide?

    (1) Maybe should've messanged this, but given LIGO, the FAQ might need a light edit. It says, "Gravitational waves have never been detected directly, but the loss of energy from the Hulse-Taylor binary pulsar has been checked to high precision against GR’s predictions of the power emitted in...
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