DARK ENERGY QUESTION
-- James Ph. Kotsybar
Could inflation have done more than we know,
shortly after the Big Bang’s first salvo,
and created a dense matter halo
beyond the horizon where we can go?
Beyond the horizon that we can see,
is there a remote...
Jonathan, that's my point exactly. We see things enter a black hole very, very slowly due to time dilation. Also, black holes undergo tremendously long rests where they are not feeding at all -- even the ones from the first billion years of the universe behave this way, even though matter was...
So you are saying that in order for the super massive black holes we see today to have accumulated the mass they have, they must have started out big? And why eight times bigger than the resultant black hole? Would you say all initially formed black holes had to have had original solar masses...
Pursuit of Knowledge
-- James Ph. Kotsybar
The world we know has a fuzzy border
at the limit of our best perception --
there’s more probability than order
and certainty is a misconception.
Simultaneity just seems absurd,
since Einstein’s explained relativity --
observers can’t...
We don't see matter rushing to a center point as though down a drain anywhere in the universe. Black holes' accumulation of matter must (except perhaps rare moments like a collision with another black hole) happen over a long period of time. Assuming a star, destined to be a black hole, began...
I assumed that an orbit was actually a straight path through curved four-dimensional space.
However, this aside, can you tell me if I got the following correct?
SPECIAL RELATIVITY
-- James Ph. Kotsybar
No longer absolute, we now know time
is altered by travel’s velocity
and will...
If gravity and acceleration are "cousins," How much faster does time proceed on Earth than floating motionless (or rather without acceleration) outside the Earth's gravitational field?
Accelerating clocks tick slower, right? So too for clocks on Earth's surface, then?
Also, with regard to...
I believe that the prevailing theory is that gravity waves travel at light speed. If the moon were to suddenly disappear, we would feel the effects the same time we saw it go (but both observations would be limited to light speed).
I've posted this elsewhere, but it is just so appropriate here that here it is again:
BREAKING SYMMETRY
-- James Ph. Kotsybar
Our universe has things in it because
chance quantum fluctuations enable.
Nothing is what violates Nature’s laws --
something is apparently more stable...
I think the recently published paper explaining gravity as entropy makes a lot more sense and is intuitively more satisfying than hunting for gravitons or inventing dark energy. You do ask really interesting questions that would seem to point out some "gravitonational" problems with a black...
BREAKING SYMMETRY
-- James Ph. Kotsybar
Our universe has things in it because
chance quantum fluctuations enable.
Nothing is what violates Nature’s laws --
something is apparently more stable.
Super-symmetry was asking for it.
It was just too perfect to be withstood,
and once it took the...
Still on the topic of expansion, I call these entangled morphemes a "hidden-form sonnet." It looks less doggerel on the page, without the ABAB CDCD, etc.STICK THEORY
-- James Ph. Kotsybar
If God wanted us to know everything
the universe
would have stopped expanding,
or, at least,
its...
SUPERLUMINELLE
-- James Ph. Kotsybar
The Universe is expanding,
Faster than the limit of light,
Beyond common understanding.
Cosmology is demanding.
Its study is by no means slight.
The Universe is expanding.
Physic’s heroes quite outstanding
Have applied their full mental...