Do laws of physics apply below
the event horizon? It appears as if
black holes had such gravity as to have an
escapr velocity higher than c, which means that
things are pulled inwards at higher speeds than
the speed of light. Or am I overlooking something?
Understood, so we should consider the observable universe much much smaller than the actual universe, and the observable universe measures 94 billion light years aproximately (considering it a straight line).
Wait.. 90 billion light years? Isn't it estimated that the big bang happened around 14 billion years ago? Therefore we should suppose that 90 billion light years away from us there should be nothing at all, at least for now.
I think that we cannot be the only intelligent beings in the entire...
I once heard about Einstein's Riddle. I wanted to investigate a bit further so I looked it up and I found it. Einstein's five houses riddle. Some friends and I wanted to test if the 98% estimation was right, so we got together and wrote the rules down (our rules). There were ten of us, we had...
I always ask myself this question, and I think it is better to ask people that really know about this.
Due to the impossibilities that Special Relativity poses, such as any object with mass not being able to travel at the speed of light. If we don't manage to at least scratch that speed, I...