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what is a white hole and how does it differ from a black hole?
A white hole is theorized as the time-reversal counterpart of a black hole, where matter is expelled rather than drawn in. Despite its theoretical existence in general relativity, white holes are considered non-existent in practical astrophysics due to the highly improbable initial conditions required for their formation. The discussion highlights that while black holes are solutions to Einstein's field equations, their time-reversal counterparts do not manifest in observable reality, primarily due to the second law of thermodynamics.
PREREQUISITESAstrophysicists, theoretical physicists, and students interested in advanced concepts of cosmology and the nature of black and white holes.