No. A black hole doesn't have a center in this sense. The singularity occurs in the future of anything crossing the event horizon - ending up there is as inevitable as Monday morning. And the problem with our existing model is that the singularity, where all infalling matter must end up, isn't part of the model. So we don't really know how to describe it. Infinite density doesn't really make sense because there isn't a well-defined volume for the mass to be in.EmileJ said:If I understand correct general relativity predicts a point of infinite density at the center of a black hole and this result can't be what is really going on. Questions: is this correct?
See above. But we can model what happens to matter crossing the event horizon, and it reaches the singularity in finite time by its own clocks, at least according to General Relativity.EmileJ said:Also why wouldn't the the mass inside a black hole keep contracting, only reaching infinity after an infinite amount of time?