atlanticus
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- Could humans ever create a black hole or get near one?
I feel like that would further people's understanding of physics.
The discussion centers around the feasibility of humans creating a black hole and the implications of such an endeavor for understanding physics. It explores theoretical possibilities, practical challenges, and the nature of black holes.
Participants express a mix of curiosity and skepticism regarding the creation of black holes, with no consensus on the feasibility or implications of such an endeavor.
Discussions include assumptions about the nature of black holes, the energy required for their creation, and the implications of size and evaporation, which remain unresolved.
No law of physics prevents it, but it's highly unlikely, and it certainly wouldn't be easy. If by "creating a black hole" you mean reproducing or simulating some of its properties, that's already been done.atlanticus said:TL;DR Summary: Could humans ever create a black hole or get near one?
I feel like that would further people's understanding of physics.
With a mass that low, you'll have to hand the evaporating "hot potato" around very fast.Baluncore said:So you want a handy 1 kg black hole to pass around the classroom ?
Another example: https://www.mdpi.com/2218-1997/9/4/162Greg Bernhardt said:The closest we've gotten?
https://journals.aps.org/prresearch/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevResearch.4.043084