To: LibWhacker
Black holes are balloons compared to the singularity.
To paraphrase Stephen Hawkins "When God said 'Let there be Light', the question isn't whether the universe burst into existance; the question is 'Did God have a choice?'.
There's some good information here that's way over my head. Black holes are in the neighborhood of 10e35 times the nuclear density, nothing near 10e75 (unless I'm severely mis-understanding my physics - which is entirely possible too).
5 posted on
05/24/2006 4:08:40 PM PDT by
Hodar
(With Rights, come Responsibilities. Don't assume one, without assuming the other.)
To: Hodar
10 to the 75th is a lot of anything!!!!:-)
6 posted on
05/24/2006 4:12:38 PM PDT by
GW and Twins Pawpaw
(Sheepdog for Five [My grandkids are way more important than any lefty's feelings!])
To: Hodar
There's some good information here that's way over my head. Black holes are in the neighborhood of 10e35 times the nuclear density, nothing near 10e75 (unless I'm severely mis-understanding my physics - which is entirely possible too). I'd always heard that the singularity at the center of a black hole was INFINITELY dense. Which would mean, by this theory, that each black hole forms a new universe (somewhere in hyperspace)
17 posted on
05/24/2006 4:22:42 PM PDT by
SauronOfMordor
(A planned society is most appealing to those with the arrogance to think they will be the planners)
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