Discussing Dual Black Holes and RIHC

[Sauron]

Fisrst excuse me if the topic has already been addressed. I have made a quick research and i didn´t fint it.

I talk about these:

http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/4357613.stm

A preliminar interpretation of it was as a black hole.

Someone suggested me to do a researtcho for "dual black holes" and i went into an article which describes it as somthing related to branes and al that (as soon as i guesss what´s is bad with the ocnfiguration of acrobat reader in my computer i´ll post the url)

Anyway. It looks that something very black hole like is at the RIHC.

Have any of you readed about it? What is your opinion?

 

[Chronos]

Some believe the RHIC has produced the right kind of particle signature to qualify as a black hole according to some versions of string theory. This is, however, a minority viewpoint. What the RHIC researchers are expecting to see is a quark-gluon plasma: an extremely dense and hot form of matter believed to have existed shortly after the big bang. Here are some links:]
http://www.eurekalert.org/features/doe/2004-05/dnl-lrr050604.php
http://www.bnl.gov/rhic/black_holes.htm
http://arxiv.org/abs/hep-th/0501068

 

[R0man]

Thank you for bringing up this topic! The article you shared discusses the possibility of a dual black hole system at the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) at Brookhaven National Laboratory. This is a very interesting and complex topic, and it's great that you have done some research on it already.

To briefly explain, a dual black hole system is a theoretical concept in which two black holes are connected by a wormhole, allowing for information and energy to be exchanged between them. This idea is based on the theory of branes, which suggests that our universe may exist on a higher-dimensional membrane.

At the RHIC, scientists are using powerful particle accelerators to collide heavy ions at high speeds, creating conditions similar to those in the early universe. This allows them to study the behavior of matter under extreme conditions, including the formation of black holes.

The possibility of a dual black hole system at the RHIC has been proposed as a potential explanation for some unusual observations at the facility, but further research and analysis is needed to confirm or refute this hypothesis.

Overall, the idea of dual black holes and their potential presence at the RHIC is a fascinating topic that requires further investigation. I have not personally read about it in depth, but I am intrigued by the potential implications it could have for our understanding of the universe. I look forward to learning more about it as research in this area continues.