alexviii
Aug 8 2006, 12:59 PM
from what I undersood reading an article of science, gravitational collapse is like a gravity so higth that even light can't escape. But it's hard for mr to understand. Beacause I imagine gravity as froce created from a mass that attire other mass. So the Earth can attire me because of her mass. the moon can attire less, because her mass is lower. So to have a gravity force such in a gravitational collapse, we should have a very very very big mass. The problem is, when we talk about black-holes as gravitational collapses. In a black hole we don't have such very big mass. It's steel unknown, what is the black-Holes mass, and probably, they have no mass. Some one says that they are a no-mass zone. SO how can we (or nature) create a gravitational collapses? 
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Madkat-Z
Aug 8 2006, 06:44 PM
Actually there is some proof I've read in some science journals, that Black Holes could just huge White Dwarfs. White Dwarfs have a huge mass for how small they are, because the pressure has compacted them so much. So in a sence, a Super White Dwarf could have such a gravitational pull that it could cause a Gravitational Collapse and create something that would appear to be a black hole.
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Plenoptic
Aug 8 2006, 08:05 PM
QUOTE(Madkat-Z @ Aug 8 2006, 02:44 PM)  Actually there is some proof I've read in some science journals, that Black Holes could just huge White Dwarfs. White Dwarfs have a huge mass for how small they are, because the pressure has compacted them so much. So in a sence, a Super White Dwarf could have such a gravitational pull that it could cause a Gravitational Collapse and create something that would appear to be a black hole.
Ya just because it isn't that big doesn't mean it doesn't have mass although it would appear that way. Although I don't know that much on the subject Black Holes really are huge as you know because time seems to travel so slowly. If it didn't have mass what's sucked in wouldn't come out in a white hole if there are indeed white holes. It may be so pressurized you can't even see it but I don't know about that.
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Cerebral Stasis
Aug 9 2006, 10:09 PM
Unless I'm greatly mistaken, black holes have never been proven to exist - they are still just a theory. Perhaps that another theory, such as the concept of dark matter, would better explain what we had for decades considered to be the workings of black holes.
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serverph
Aug 9 2006, 10:59 PM
QUOTE(Cerebral Stasis @ Aug 10 2006, 06:09 AM)  Unless I'm greatly mistaken, black holes have never been proven to exist - they are still just a theory. Perhaps that another theory, such as the concept of dark matter, would better explain what we had for decades considered to be the workings of black holes.
as we imagine black holes to be (trapping everything in it, including light), it is still mostly a theory. BUT, it is possible (at least again, in theory) to "recreate" black holes -- here on earth. it technically is an electronic black hole which can trap electrons in it forever (as opposed to gravity black holes). yet we can still be all safe in knowing that it will not swallow up our planet and all of us in it since other particles and light would still pass through it. or are we?  things you need for a home-made black hole: a Van de Graaf generator, a metallic sphere and a supply of electrons. wanna try?  tomorrow's headlines: "A Black Hole Swallowed My Planet!"... yet there will be no one left to read it since it would take an hour at best before earth is gone and replaced with a hole in space and time . heheheü freaky.
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lemonwonder
Aug 9 2006, 11:03 PM
Well, to my understanding, they have detected light and images that show black holes, they are unsure on the nature of them but they have been able to conclude through radio waves that they do inhale things, any radio wave sent to a black hole has never returned. I got this info from wikpedia. As far as I know, because of the weird arangement of our solar system, a black hole has never come close, although with all the forces around one would think that one would have arrived by now. Erm.. Jupiter stops asteroids and things like that from coming onto earth, and it could be planets or whateva that stops the black holes from coming. I dont know where but I heard that all earths gold came from a black hole, gold and alchahole etc floats around it space, it is said that a black hole diverted it to earth. I am not sure on any of the facts above but that is just what i have heard. Hope this helps.
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Madkat-Z
Aug 10 2006, 05:51 AM
They have found black holes, but no white holes. The problem with white holes is the fact that they would either A: have to only last for a extremely short period of time and they would implode on themselves and create a black hole or B: have to bend the laws of physics. The only reason black holes do not bend the laws of physics yet, is if the theory is correct that they are just huge white dwarfs, they will eventually die off and turn into a nebula. All the matter was absorbed will be released from the gravitation pull slowly as the star dies off. So in sense if you want to call anything a white hole it would be a dead black hole.
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lemonwonder
Aug 11 2006, 10:08 PM
Well really, if they break the laws of physics/bend as you say, the laws of physics arent really correct. Well thats what i understand, but they would be mostly correct because the laws of physics include things like: if a big heavy bal is soaring thru air at 50km an hour, a small ball going 50km and hour wood not be able to change its direction
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Madkat-Z
Aug 14 2006, 06:21 PM
QUOTE(lemonwonder @ Aug 11 2006, 06:08 PM)  Well really, if they break the laws of physics/bend as you say, the laws of physics arent really correct. Well thats what i understand, but they would be mostly correct because the laws of physics include things like: if a big heavy bal is soaring thru air at 50km an hour, a small ball going 50km and hour wood not be able to change its direction
Hopefully I'm understanding what you are saying. That's the reason why most scientist say that white holes do not exist because in order for them to exist they would have to bend/break the laws of physics, which can't be broken. However, there are a few scientists out there who think that under the right circumstances the laws of physics can appear to have been bent, but haven't. I have heard of some rather interesting theories about one law counter acting another and canceling it out.
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gaurdro
Aug 18 2006, 01:47 AM
Blackholes are mostly theory because as we construct them now they violate a few of the "laws" of physics. one such being non-overlapping massive domains. which is just saying that two massive objects can't overlap in space. you can't be in the exact same location as someone else. gravity is a force generally thought of as being caused by a massive object. in the creation of a black hole, typically from a nuetron star or a white dwarf, which are already extremely massive and dense. the gravitational pull is so great that it begins to pull the outside in and the postulate of masses can't overlap is broken. the object becomes so dense that it creates an "event horizon". this is the proverbial point of no return. once ANYTHING crosses the event horizon it cannot return. the reason light can't escape is due to the fact that a superdense object tends to warp space. which makes light bend around it. in the case of a black hole the bending of space is such that the light always is placed on a collision course with the black hole itself. the word "laws" is in quotes because we don't know the true laws of the universe yet. we can only guess which would more likely place them under the scope of theorys but most people get really uncomfortable when one says "the theory of gravity states".
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wacky_stu
Sep 22 2006, 12:46 AM
First of all: BLack Holes are not only theory they have been proved through observations using the hubble telescope. The other day in science we watched a 20 minute long video deatiling the universe. Also I have recentley read a book called "A short history of time". Both of which talk about how black holes are formed. Light and time are subject to the pull of gravity just as much as matter. The greater the density or "mass" of an object the greater its gravatational pull. When a sun dies it implodes and pulls in large amounts of nearby matter. Eventually once the density or mass is high enough, it will have enough gravatational pull to draw in any nearby light "photons". Once nearby light has been drawn in, the sun becomes invisible. And the area of space which used to be occupied by a star is now dark. T hus scientist can prove that there is a black hole there because although the surrounding area is light the area where the black hole resides is vacant.
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turbohead
Sep 20 2006, 02:20 AM
Sorry, but I think maybe you have mixed the concept of MASS and GRAVITY. MASS is constant wherever you are. But GRAVITY, it's the resultant of centripetal force and gravitation you affected on a celestial body. If you stand on moon, the GRAVITY you affected is different from earth, but your MASS is constant(unless you gained or losed some weight  )
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Voidless_Shadows
Sep 8 2006, 04:23 AM
Hehe, one day I will discover something cool and call it "The Neil Effect" (that's my name) or something...Of course first I have to work on my amazing discoveries...  Anyways, there's a distinct difference between, black holes, black dwarfs, white dwarfs, neutron stars, the theoretical white holes, singularities, etc...etc...They're related...in ways, but the same no, I think we've established that, other than that, anyone else have anything else they know/found out about Black holes today?
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cangor
Sep 5 2006, 08:28 AM
which is named after Hawking becuase scientists have egos, too. And big ones. Anyways, white dwarfs are dense, but nowhere near as dense as a black hole. While a white dwarf has a density of roughly 1x10^9 g/cm^3, a black hole, though it essentially has infinite density, technically has a density of something like 1.8x10^16 g/cm^3, and a Neutron star is about 1x10^14g/cm^3
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Kioku
Sep 3 2006, 01:25 AM
QUOTE Actually, it's not gravity that is like a trampoline but space-time. Stop warping my post. I broke it down to how gravity is a space-time curvature because I didn't feel like going into detail. Geesh. Black Holes evaporate slowly. They give off Hawking Radiation.
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