The discussion revolves around the hypothetical scenario of injecting dark energy into a black hole, exploring the implications and consequences of such an action. The conversation touches on theoretical concepts related to dark energy, black holes, and the nature of physical laws governing these phenomena.
Participants generally disagree on the validity of the original question, with some asserting it makes no sense while others attempt to engage with the hypothetical scenario. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the implications of dark energy in this context.
The discussion highlights limitations in understanding dark energy and black holes, as well as the assumptions required to engage with the hypothetical scenario posed by the original question.
You cannot "inject" dark energy into anything. It's not something you can corral and coerce into doing your bidding, so your question makes no sense.saitzan said:As I understand it, if you were to inject lots of dark energy into the molten core of a planet, the planet would inflate like a bubble over time until the forces of dark energy and gravity were in balance or until the bubble popped. If you were to inject dark energy into the interior of a black hole, what would happen?
This is possibly due to the fact thatsaitzan said:Its weird. Whenever I ask a question on a physics forum I always get two or three obsessive compulsives that don't understand what’s going on answering a question I didn't ask before someone comes along with something intelligent.
In order to get even close to an answer, one had to make so many assumptions on what is still unknown that a every answer would be meaningless. The only intelligent answer isphinds said:your question makes no sense
phinds said:your question makes no sense