Um, what? I don't understand what you're saying here. Better men and women than I have explained the theory in more detail than I, and all I can say is that I'm sure that professional physicists have compensated for points that high-school students can raise. It seems like a cop-out answer, but I gotta admit that my formal education in physics only goes up to a grade eleven level so far. The rest I get from being one inquisitive little bastard throughout most of my life.
And what do you mean, the speed of light is not dependent on time? It has a measurable value in kilometers/meters/what have per second/minute/what have you. Are you telling me that light goes infinitely fast? It doesn't. Its speed is just impossible to reach by anything
but light.
You somehow manage to not get crushed by the gravometric force of a black hole. And you hit the end of it, would it be like an explosive slingshot? Shooting the objects out with such speed you would literally bound into the edge of the universe within a moment of the objective shot? Well maybe not immedeatly (sp?) but you get the idea.
I don't get what you're trying to say
here, either. First, what the fuck does this have to do with
anything? From what I see, we're just making more crazy disjointed banter about black holes.
At the center of a black hole, there is supposedly an ultradense bunch of atoms. There's a lot of space between individual atoms, if you think about it, and black holes are supposedly dense enough to make that collapse. Your "slingshot" thing confuses me. Gravity works like this -- things fall towards other things because of gravitational force. Ergo, we're pulled towards the Earth, and the Earth is pulled towards us. You don't shoot outwards once you reach a black hole. You wouldn't be falling fast enough to escape the gravitational force that got you to that point. Assuming you reached the center, your component atoms would probably just wrap themselves around that superdense ball and shiroun would cease to exist except as a name once given to one layer of that bolas. Gravity can be used as a slingshot, but only with relatively weak gravitational fields -- the orbits of planets, not a point past the event horizon in a black hole!
Now that I think on it, if you were looking outside into space at all, your brain would overload and you could die. The images passing your face would be so fast, your brain can't compensate for it... and would just cease to try.
Again, tell me how this has anything to do with
anything? Were you stoned when you wrote this? Nothing seems to make much sense. I can't begin to guess what point you're making here.
Alright, now that two high school students have bitched at each other about university doctorate-level physics, can we get back on topic, dude? This is a thread about little green men, not crazy "what-ifs" involving black holes.
(Turns out the speed of light is 299792458 m/s. I'm pretty sure you can't eliminate that "per seconds" bit there without just creating a very very long meterstick.)
