Does Money Have Inertia When Orbiting a Black Hole?

pervect
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
Homework Helper
Insights Author
Messages
10,398
Reaction score
1,577
I'm orbiting a black hole at 99.999999 percent of the speed of light, and then I turn on my headlights. Then I suddenly realize that money has inertia - at least that's what my stock market broker is saying. How fast does the gravity of this thought travel? Does the speed of my travel increase the gravity of this realization?

Also, how dizzy does the constant whirling around make me before the black hole evaporates?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
Yes.
 
I'm currently eating mini black holes from a bag using a spoon.
Its quite healthy, actually.


Oh yeah, yesterday I rigged a bicycle so that it is now propelled by a reactionless drive.


Tomorrow I was the first person to ever detect the tachyon.
 
.readapting trouble Having .backwards running is time where one visited I. realities alternative to gateway a found I.
 
No!

Happy 1st of yesterday.

Oh and thought travels faster than light it's just our money can never catch up with it.
 
Thread 'Can this experiment break Lorentz symmetry?'
1. The Big Idea: According to Einstein’s relativity, all motion is relative. You can’t tell if you’re moving at a constant velocity without looking outside. But what if there is a universal “rest frame” (like the old idea of the “ether”)? This experiment tries to find out by looking for tiny, directional differences in how objects move inside a sealed box. 2. How It Works: The Two-Stage Process Imagine a perfectly isolated spacecraft (our lab) moving through space at some unknown speed V...
Insights auto threads is broken atm, so I'm manually creating these for new Insight articles. The Relativator was sold by (as printed) Atomic Laboratories, Inc. 3086 Claremont Ave, Berkeley 5, California , which seems to be a division of Cenco Instruments (Central Scientific Company)... Source: https://www.physicsforums.com/insights/relativator-circular-slide-rule-simulated-with-desmos/ by @robphy
Does the speed of light change in a gravitational field depending on whether the direction of travel is parallel to the field, or perpendicular to the field? And is it the same in both directions at each orientation? This question could be answered experimentally to some degree of accuracy. Experiment design: Place two identical clocks A and B on the circumference of a wheel at opposite ends of the diameter of length L. The wheel is positioned upright, i.e., perpendicular to the ground...

Similar threads

Back
Top