Big Bang: EXPLOSION OF A SUPER MASSIVE B.H

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    Big bang Explosion
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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the hypothesis that the Big Bang may have resulted from the explosion of a super massive black hole. Participants explore theoretical implications of black holes, their evaporation rates, and the nature of radiation in the context of cosmic evolution.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory
  • Debate/contested
  • Conceptual clarification

Main Points Raised

  • Some participants propose that the universe will ultimately end in a black hole, leading to a scenario where the temperature outside the black hole approaches absolute zero due to a lack of radiation.
  • Others argue that black holes do radiate, citing Hawking Radiation and suggesting that energy can escape, challenging the idea that black holes can capture all energy.
  • There is a discussion about the implications of the gravitational constant on black holes of significant mass, with some suggesting it may change while others disagree.
  • One participant mentions that as black holes grow, their event horizons change, potentially affecting their gravitational pull and energy consumption rates.
  • Concerns are raised about the fate of matter falling into black holes, with some stating that atoms are crushed into a singularity, while others question what happens to the mass and energy of these atoms.
  • Speculation arises about the possibility of black holes connecting to other universes, leading to a multiverse scenario where energy and matter could be recycled across different universes.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express a range of views, with no consensus on the mechanisms of black hole radiation, the implications of black hole evaporation, or the nature of singularities. The discussion remains unresolved with multiple competing theories presented.

Contextual Notes

Limitations include assumptions about the behavior of black holes in extreme conditions, the dependence on definitions of radiation and energy, and the unresolved nature of gravitational constants in relation to large black holes.

mubashirmansoor
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What do you think about it?

Big Bang was the result of explosin of a super super masive Blackhole,

details: According to one of the theories, this universe will end up with a black hole. So if we consider that, in the long future nothing would be left inside the universe other than the black hole than we can say that the tempreture outside the black hole is absolute zero or in other words type of antrophy because there is NO radiation (radiation appears in excess of energy)the main thing which makes me confident in saying no radiation is the rate of evaporation of a black hole is very low comparing to its energy consumption so the radiation will stop before its entirely evaporated, & nothing else to give energy to the black hole so the atoms will lose all their energy and will finally lose the bonds between each and other, This process of lossing the bonds can act as an explosion (Big Bang) because black holes are extreamly compact and have a great potential energy, so when the bond is lost the atom will be thrown outside with a very high velocity (expansion of universe) and this velocity results to the kinetic energy which gives the atom a very high tempreture & now comes the cosmic cooling and so on...
 
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mubashirmansoor said:
What do you think about it?

Big Bang was the result of explosin of a super super masive Blackhole,

details: According to one of the theories, this universe will end up with a black hole.

Which is not proven.

So if we consider that, in the long future nothing would be left inside the universe other than the black hole than we can say that the tempreture outside the black hole is absolute zero or in other words type of antrophy because there is NO radiation (radiation appears in excess of energy)

There is no proof that black holes don't radiate. There is a possibility of Hawking Radiation and other forms of energy which escape black holes, so it will be tough for the black hole to capture all energies.

the main thing which makes me confident in saying no radiation is the rate of evaporation of a black hole is very low comparing to its energy consumption so the radiation will stop before its entirely evaporated, & nothing else to give energy to the black hole so the atoms will lose all their energy and will finally lose the bonds between each and other,

Actually, a black hole of any size will radiate. The consumption rate depends on the surrounding. If the surroundings are nil, then the evaporation rate is greater than the accretion rate.

Also, it is not known to us what happens to the value for the Gravitational Constant for very large black holes with a mass over 10^50 kg.

This process of lossing the bonds can act as an explosion (Big Bang) because black holes are extreamly compact and have a great potential energy, so when the bond is lost the atom will be thrown outside with a very high velocity (expansion of universe) and this velocity results to the kinetic energy which gives the atom a very high tempreture & now comes the cosmic cooling and so on...

Which would give us Hawking Radiation, or the Microwave Background Radiation. However, keep in mind, for the power output of such an enormous black hole of a mass greater than 10^50 kg to reach such a power output, the Gravitational Constant must be reduced, assuming that h and c must not change.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawking_radiation
 
Firstly I would like to thankyou for your reply and these are my answers;

In the case of Black holes as the end of the universe, you are right,

In the second part;As the B.H get larger in size the event of horizon will change and after a certain level it will have a rapid increase in its size and gravitational attraction because of the huge changes in the overall space time curvature of the universe.

What you have mentioned about the rates of consumption of energy and radiation are in a normal state but in a point where nothing is out there to give energy to the black hole ( an antrophy) then the rates will probably change, don't you think so? or in other words there is no energy left and evrything is converted to matter and the atomic bonds will be broken down because the electrons and proton's motions are all suspended.


There is no need of gravitational constant change because even a black holes gravitational curve is not the same all through it and at the edges the matter can escape without being influenced by the gravity. (chambridge relativity website has the detailed graphs to prove the data)

So the values of h & c are still the same.

Yes, there will be some hawking and microwave radiations too but no just that, That can be called the cosmic bacground radiation.
 
mubashirmansoor said:
. . . [T]he rate of evaporation of a black hole is very low comparing to its energy consumption so the radiation will stop before its entirely evaporated, & nothing else to give energy to the black hole so the atoms will lose all their energy and will finally lose the bonds between each and other, This process of lossing the bonds can act as an explosion (Big Bang) because black holes are extreamly compact and have a great potential energy, so when the bond is lost the atom will be thrown outside with a very high velocity (expansion of universe) and this velocity results to the kinetic energy which gives the atom a very high tempreture & now comes the cosmic cooling and so on...
A black hole is not composed of atoms.
 
So where did the space time wrapture came from?
 
Matter (atoms) that fall into a black hole are crushed into a single point (singularity). The point is a new thing altogether with its own mass/physical characteristics (the atoms are essentially destroyed...adding their mass to the singularity)
 
mubashirmansoor said:
What do you think about it?

Big Bang was the result of explosin of a super super masive Blackhole,

details: According to one of the theories, this universe will end up with a black hole. So if we consider that, in the long future nothing would be left inside the universe other than the black hole than we can say that the tempreture outside the black hole is absolute zero or in other words type of antrophy because there is NO radiation (radiation appears in excess of energy)the main thing which makes me confident in saying no radiation is the rate of evaporation of a black hole is very low comparing to its energy consumption so the radiation will stop before its entirely evaporated, & nothing else to give energy to the black hole so the atoms will lose all their energy and will finally lose the bonds between each and other, This process of lossing the bonds can act as an explosion (Big Bang) because black holes are extreamly compact and have a great potential energy, so when the bond is lost the atom will be thrown outside with a very high velocity (expansion of universe) and this velocity results to the kinetic energy which gives the atom a very high tempreture & now comes the cosmic cooling and so on...

Very interesting. It makes pretty good sense but there really is no proof. Intesting theory though.

I wonder though, where do the particles go within the black holes? Some scientists think black holes may even lead into other universes. So I wonder whether the multiverse is an endless shuffle of energy between universes. Perhaps this universe may become a giant black hole but then each black hole may spit out matter from other universes recycling energy as particles transfer from one universe to the next.
 
As one of the friends has said about the atoms beign destroyed, what are they converted to? ( for the addition of mass in the singularity ) are photons?
 
Converted to the singularity itself. The singularity is a zero-dimensional object (a point) so it's not made of anything else. Modern physics can describe the effect of a singularity on the rest of the universe (for example, how other objects will orbit it or fall into it, how space and time act around it, etc.) but physics can't yet fully describe the singularity itself (the mathematics of physics don't work for the singularity). It remains a mystery.
 
  • #10
Well, It still seems to be puzzeling for me,
I don't really get it, when the singularity is a zero dimensional object and made up of crushed atoms do we mean that there are the quarks (the simplest possible unit of matter). But you said its not made up of matter as well. So what does this mean?

Can we say that a black hole can be described as a point of singularity too?

If so than it does contain matter because it was formaed by the presure of the core of the dead star. than there is the matter which can give the point a gravity and density.

I would be thankful if you clear this dark side of my knowledge ( Iam 15 years old and yet a lot that I still don't know so please describe your answer in a simple way) THANKyou
 
  • #11
Think instead of the various forces at work that conspire to do weird and unspeakable things to atoms and the very particles that compose them. The general term for this is condensed matter. We know, for instance, that your run of the mill atom ceases to exist under the immense gravity of a white dwarf star. We also know that matter further decomposes under the even more intense gravity of a neutron star. It is also thought matter suffers further indignities when subjected to the even more intensely intense gravity of a strange star. And finally, even quarks give up the ghost when matter is crushed down to the schwarzschild density limit. Try googling these terms and see what you think.
 

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