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If there is a black hole in the 4th dimension, how will it looks like in the observer in 3rd dimension?
This discussion explores the visual representation of a black hole in the fourth dimension as perceived by a three-dimensional observer. Participants reference the analogy of Mr. Square and Lord Sphere from Edwin Abbott's "Flatland" to illustrate how a four-dimensional object might appear in a lower dimension. The conversation highlights that while black holes are invisible, their effects can be observed through accretion disks and emitted electromagnetic radiation from surrounding matter. The complexity of understanding higher dimensions and the nature of black holes is emphasized, particularly regarding the confinement of matter within them.
PREREQUISITESAstrophysicists, science educators, students of physics, and anyone interested in the complexities of black holes and higher-dimensional theories.
Mk said:You can't see a black hole, that's why its called a black hole or dark star. But assuming the black hole has visible accedation disks and high energy particles flying out of it: