Question: Aliens--do they exist? (not the group Trump is fired up over)

[MOAN]

Today we know that the black hole problem isn't a problem. Black holes are not matter an energy sinks we thought they were. They're basically liquidizers. Matter and energy interact with them but don't vanish. It scatters, eventually coming out the other side. Nothing gets lost or destroyed.

So we don't need white holes any more.

The, "coming out the other side", makes more sense to me wherever that other side is. To me it would make sense that all that matter and energy devoured by a black hole could possibly pop out into a new universe in another dimension, but I admit I know relatively nothing about the science or theory that would support or not such a hypothesis.

 

[AUDub]

The, "coming out the other side", makes more sense to me wherever that other side is. To me it would make sense that all that matter and energy devoured by a black hole could possibly pop out into a new universe in another dimension, but I admit I know relatively nothing about the science or theory that would support or not such a hypothesis.

Well, I simply meant some time way off in the very distant future. Curse my poor use of language!

Conceptualize it as forming a shell of disassembled matter around the black hole, which then slowly evaporates away given 50-100 billion years, depending on the black hole's mass, of course.

But as far as popping out in another dimension, It pretty much has to pop back into our own universe. If it were to disappear from this universe, it would violate that conservation law I've been talking about. Advanced physics can be very confusing.

 

[mittman]

what does higgs' chest have to do with any of this

His pects are so awesome God needed a particle just to ensure he could make them.

 

[MOAN]

Well, I simply meant some time way off in the very distant future. Curse my poor use of language!

Conceptualize it as forming a shell of disassembled matter around the black hole, which then slowly evaporates away given 50-100 billion years, depending on the black hole's mass, of course.

But as far as popping out in another dimension, It pretty much has to pop back into our own universe. If it were to disappear from this universe, it would violate that conservation law I've been talking about. Advanced physics can be very confusing.

Hadn't thought of it in that way but it does makes sense kinda. The universe is expanding and I have heard the theory that at one point it will stop expanding and then contract inward into a singular point as it was at the Big Bang to only do the process all over again. Of course we are talking about an incredible amount of time here if time even relates to the process. It does to us humans as we only live a short time in this physical realm, but it makes you wonder what the grand scheme of things is all about if there is such a thing as a grand scheme.