- #1
noblec04
- 7
- 0
Black Hole "particles" - acting as bosons?
I was wondering, though it may sound stupid, could the "particles" within a black hole, at the point where a singularity is deemed to be, by any chance act as bosons, such as the electrons do in a superconductor, or helium at low temps.
I know these require super cool temperatures to operate as not disturb the interactions between the particles etc, but what if the lack of information we now have about the black hole allows such things to happen.
this could take away the problem of infinite density could it not?
I was wondering, though it may sound stupid, could the "particles" within a black hole, at the point where a singularity is deemed to be, by any chance act as bosons, such as the electrons do in a superconductor, or helium at low temps.
I know these require super cool temperatures to operate as not disturb the interactions between the particles etc, but what if the lack of information we now have about the black hole allows such things to happen.
this could take away the problem of infinite density could it not?