Recent content by webboffin

Studying the responses of Matterwave and Drakkith has brought together what I wanted overall. I understand that the Sun's core itself would by a pinhead size worth on Earth not cause much damage but by Matterwave's contribution about exotic matter densities would be more disastrous, I can accept...

Maybe I shouldn't take those space documentaries hosted by Morgan Freeman so literally.

But would the energy of a 1mm cube of matter really be dangerous even if very hot since it is very small volume and E=MC2 would make this assumption unlikely. If a single 1mm cube of matter would potentially cause such devastation then how would the Sun's gravity contain many thousand of Earth...

Thanks and as the only reply and a scientific one it points to a real result.

But space can be warped, bent and twisted by gravity so it has physical properties and dimensions.

Like water is displaced by a solid object.

Is it true that a pinhead size if the Sun's core if materialised on the Earth would be too dangerous to go within 90 miles of it? I read from Wikipedia that the energy produced in the Sun's core is about 270 watts/m3. About the same as an active compost heap. I know the pinhead of core matter...

I can accept that.

If a black hole was not in this universe then why would it have mass in this one?

Yes, but be gentle.

Thanks for the replies guys. I have been reading through them all with interest and I guess what I was orginally trying to get to the bottom of in my question was as yellow say on a LED screen is points of red and points of blue light that seem to converge because they are such small points of...

Okay you blew me away with science and I got no benefit, lol.

Thanks guys, you are now making sense to me and my apologies if I didn't seem clear initially to the question I was asking but you anyway got the gist of what I was meaning. PI does have an exact value but just not able to decimally write is own its entire value... I got the point good with the...

I don't know what you mean either

The value of PI is an irrational number so it's value is infinitely long.