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|    sci.space.science    |    Space and planetary science and related    |    1,217 messages    |
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|    Message 56 of 1,217    |
|    Morenga to All    |
|    Re: Black Holes & Gravastars    |
|    29 Jul 03 09:41:10    |
      From: no@spam.net              >They believe that instead, spacetime turns into something different, that       >ISN'T space and ISN'T time and ISN'T matter, so that there isn't any "thing"       >there that we would recognize as a "thing" any more, and that nothing else can       >possibly penetrate into, because nothing that we would recognize as a "thing"       >can possibly exist in such an everything-less non-happening-ness no-place.              Well there a several logical flaws with this idea.       Since everyone agrees that black holes can not be seen by default,       they can only be observed by the effect they are having on their       surroundings.       Mainly gravity that is. Since the gravitational side effects of super massive       (as well as lesser massive neutron stars) are well known by now, this new       approach begs the questions, WHERE DOES THAT GRAVITY COME FROM?              Gravity neccessitates mass, thus if there is no super massive object at the       core,       then why can we still observe its gravity?              Also, even so Einstein himself at first refused to accept this fact, it is       clear that       if light has a finite speed, and also has mass (both assumptions based on       Albert's own theories), that light can indeed be accelerated beyond its own       means of escape if you only pile up enough mass to do so.       And since in Einstein's universe nothing is faster then light, this also       means       that nothing else could get out there. Thus you got a black hole.              It is not for no reason that black holes where already accepted as a       certainty       long before they could ever be observed. Einstein's own workings neccesitate       them!              Indeed, by now we also know that w/o super massive black holes our very       Universe       would not exist as we know it. Galaxies themselves require black holes to       form around them.              Greetings        Morenga              >       >Most scientists don't take this crazy idea seriously, because they think it is       >even more disgusting than these two guys think the idea of "black holes" is.       >       >There. Did that help ??? I didn't think so...       >       >       >-- Gordon D. Pusch       >       >perl -e '$_ = "gdpusch\@NO.xnet.SPAM.com\n"; s/NO\.//; s/SPAM\.//; print;'              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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