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Every Black Hole Contains a New Universe: A physicist presents a solution to present-day cosmic..
Inside Science ^ | 5/17/12 | Nikodem Poplawski

Posted on 06/04/2012 1:01:23 AM PDT by LibWhacker

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To: pieceofthepuzzle
The problem is that most of the theories put forth in astrophysics are difficult if not impossible to test.

A "theory" isn't technically a theory unless it is capable of being disproven. Super String "theory" doesn't actually qualify as a theory because there is no test that can falsify it. There must be 'something' that if it is shown to be the case disproves it.

21 posted on 06/04/2012 4:38:17 AM PDT by ETL (ALL (most?) of the Obama-commie connections at my FR Home page: http://www.freerepublic.com/~etl/)
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To: hosepipe

well ya know Dad must think he better keep them separated..let each develop in line with the dreams of the inhabitants...like bubbles in an ocean


22 posted on 06/04/2012 4:44:20 AM PDT by aces
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To: LibWhacker

Right. If we could only find the right balance of matter and anti-matter and channel it into our impulse engines we could go back in time, travel to other, less progressive, universes and uphold the prime directive.

Cut the funding.


23 posted on 06/04/2012 4:51:01 AM PDT by WorkingClassFilth (I'm for Churchill in 1940!)
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To: NoLibZone

I think the motivation behind the “infinite number of universes” theory has as much to do with providing a way to explain the existence of the universe without a need for a Creator as it does for any scientific purpose.


24 posted on 06/04/2012 5:00:04 AM PDT by glennaro
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To: LibWhacker

At the heart of the Big Bang theory is the premise that compressed matter reaches critical mass and explodes. OK.

But its an enormous stretch to think that the exact amount of matter required to reach critical mass is equal to the amount of matter in the theorized universe.

If there was a big bang, it is logical to assume that it occurred before the universe had completely collapsed on itself. This might also explain the existing problems with the intitial expansion without the “special faster than light” rules created to explain super fast expansion followed by rapid deceleration, followed by constant acceleration.

It would also then stand to reason the actual universe, far greater in size than the observed universe, is a series of expanding and contracting pockets of matter.


25 posted on 06/04/2012 5:08:31 AM PDT by SampleMan (Feral Humans are the refuse of socialism.)
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To: zipper
No, man. Every universe is a marble in a locket on a cat’s collar.

We're not in the cat's collar, we're in the kid's marble collection.


26 posted on 06/04/2012 5:13:57 AM PDT by COBOL2Java (FUMR)
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To: exDemMom

>All those stars out there generate a LOT of light—light doesn’t just disappear.

It doesn’t disappear, but it does have to fill a truly immense volume, so that’s why space is dark. It’s the cubic increase of volume thing. The space between galaxies is far far larger than the galaxies themselves.


27 posted on 06/04/2012 5:13:57 AM PDT by drbuzzard (All animals are created equal, but some are more equal than others.)
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To: LibWhacker
But these theories leave major questions unresolved. For example: What started the big bang? What caused inflation to end?

The Democrats will tell you: Bush started the big bang; Obama's policies caused inflation to end...

28 posted on 06/04/2012 5:16:32 AM PDT by COBOL2Java (FUMR)
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To: LibWhacker

So, microblackholes are little universes only a few parsecs wide?


29 posted on 06/04/2012 5:27:48 AM PDT by Lazamataz (People who resort to Godwin's Law are just like Hitler.)
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To: LibWhacker
"What is the source of the mysterious dark energy that is apparently causing the universe to speed up its expansion? "

The universe is in a black hole.

A black hole is always condensing.

Those galaxies that are "farther down" the black hole are moving faster toward the singularity than those "farther up."

Thus every galaxy appears to be accelerating from every other galaxy except for those few nearby galaxies which happen to be on the same geodesic and thus are nearing one another.

30 posted on 06/04/2012 5:37:15 AM PDT by FroggyTheGremlim (Conservative patriots, Rise up!)
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To: samtheman; LibWhacker; NoLibZone; varmintman; glennaro

(varmintman, glennaro - You are wrong about multiverse concepts denying a Creator. When understood properly, they are pivotal to Him.)

“Wouldn’t each child universe have less matter and energy than its parent universe?”

Technically, no.

If you confine your thinking to a single universe, then the answer is “yes.” Once you break into thinking involving a multiverse, you begin to realize that the universes actually can’t be measured against each other (because they no longer share space) and, therefore, have *no relative size*.

You see, these scientists *almost* have it. I can give an analogy that explains how it works:

Imagine a giant three dimension grid of rubber bands. The rubber bands represent space. Vibration of the bands represent energy. Linear stretching represents gravity. And, distortion/clumping/knotting of the bands represents matter. (Remember, this is an analogy.)

Everything within our universe exists “on the grid,” so to speak, but there is also unbound “space” between the actual strands. Within those empty holes, things are not confined by the rubber band grid. You could shoot a pea through that space and it would travel unrestricted.

Now, interestingly, time is a measure of the relative movement through space. If the pea does not move *on the grid*, it is actually moving without consuming any time. In fact, off the grid, there is no time. There is only eternity - the “super-moment,” if you will. All points in time within the grid exist at once relative to anything outside the grid. (This, by the way, is where God exists - where he is able to observe all things and reach in and pluck the strands of our universe at will... but that’s another conversation altogether.)

Anyway, imagine if you reached into the grid with your hand and began to tangle and ball up the rubber bands. You are forming a black hole in the grid. You continued to smush more and more rubber bands together so that the rubber bands (space) around the ball you were making - the ones that connected the ball to the rest of the grid began to streeeeeeetch. Eventually, as more and more rubber bands were pulled in, the connecting rubber bands (space) have their breaking point and would begin to snap. Since the affect of black holes is largely spherical, the connecting rubber bands would snap almost simultaneously.

OK - now you have a fistful of rubber bands all smushed together in a giant hole within the grid, no longer connected to the grid. This is where things get REALLY interesting. This, my friend, is the moment of the Big Bang.

The ball of rubber bands is no longer contained within it’s previous space. It is no longer defined by the rules it once was forced to obey. It has the opportunity to redefine itself - create a completely new universe where the space, matter, and energy of the previous universe are no longer comparable in any way, shape, or form. It is able to reformat itself without any respect to the size of the previous universe.

Here is what is key to understanding this: you must realize that since the escaped ball and the previous grid no longer share ANY connection, there is no measuring stick you can take from one universe and measure the other. A measuring stick in one, simply would not EXIST in the other. It would have irrelevant parameters. A meter is not a meter, a gram is not a gram, and a second is not a second between the two universes. You *cannot* say one is smaller or bigger than the other because they DON’T EXIST RELATIVE TO ONE ANOTHER. (They actually only exist relative to the “super-moment.” Again, that’s another story.)

This is a very difficult concept to grasp. It involves putting aside the spatial thinking inherent to the single universe mindset. Once you get there, though, it really twists your noodle. You start to realize that, within eternity, there is no causality. You start to realize that, within eternity, there are infinitely many universes... and *infinitely none*. You start to realize that it is cool, vastly beyond our current ability to understand, and an amazing place for God to exist.

Try as we may we can only touch on an understanding of infinity because we are restricted by linear, temporal thinking. When we enter Heaven, we will truly understand that all finite things of this universe approach zero relative to the eternal. We will truly understand that ALL *measurable* things - including one universe relative to another - essentially become equal relative to the infinite.


31 posted on 06/04/2012 6:08:52 AM PDT by bolobaby
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To: glennaro

Since the universe (time / space) requires a conscious observer to come into existence in any form (part of Quantum Theory that has been experimentally tested and confirmed) it begs the question: Whose consciousness are we talking about? Those multiple universes would require the same and the idea might lend a whole new meaning to the phrase “My Father’s house has many mansions”.


32 posted on 06/04/2012 6:16:08 AM PDT by katana (Just my opinions)
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To: samtheman
Wouldn’t each child universe have less matter and energy than its parent universe?

Well, no. It would SEEM that this would be the case, but it is not. You are counting the mass of the universe inside the black hole as part of the parent universe's mass, but that is incorrect. The mass of the universe inside the black hole is no longer part of the parent universe, but more importantly, it is far greater than the mass of the black hole as seen in the parent universe.

From the article: "Initially, the gravitational attraction from curved space would overcome torsion's repulsive forces, serving to collapse matter into smaller regions of space. But eventually torsion would become very strong and prevent matter from compressing into a point of infinite density; matter would reach a state of extremely large but finite density. As energy can be converted into mass, the immensely high gravitational energy in this extremely dense state would cause an intense production of particles, greatly increasing the mass inside the black hole.

The new universe inside the black hole is not identical to the black hole, is unseen and utterly disconnected from the parent universe, and would contain mass approximating that of the parent universe, assuming that the physics of the creation of universes operates consistently over time.

33 posted on 06/04/2012 6:25:08 AM PDT by John Valentine (Deep in the Heart of Texas)
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To: ETL
A "theory" isn't technically a theory unless it is capable of being disproven. Super String "theory" doesn't actually qualify as a theory because there is no test that can falsify it. There must be 'something' that if it is shown to be the case disproves it.

"Not only is it not right, it's not even wrong!"

34 posted on 06/04/2012 7:12:55 AM PDT by zeugma (Those of us who work for a living are outnumbered by those who vote for a living.)
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To: LibWhacker

Ping for reference


35 posted on 06/04/2012 7:56:20 AM PDT by Springfield Reformer (Winston Churchill: No Peace Till Victory!)
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To: bolobaby; John Valentine

Interesting responses to my question, both of you. Thanks. Very thought provoking.


36 posted on 06/04/2012 9:10:41 AM PDT by samtheman (select environmentalists with clue > 0 .... Result set: no rows returned)
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To: zeugma

[ “Not only is it not right, it’s not even wrong!” ]

Kind of like the Dohbama Administration...

1) He not really white or black...
2) Not really American or Chicagoan..
3) Not really smart or dumb...
4) Not really marxist, socialist or maoist...
5) Not really male or female...
6) Not really democrat or republican...
7) But he is a one worlder...


37 posted on 06/04/2012 11:20:51 AM PDT by hosepipe (This propaganda has been edited to include some fully orbed hyperbole...)
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To: bolobaby

Thank you for taking time to explain your thoughts. G


38 posted on 06/05/2012 6:29:14 AM PDT by glennaro
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To: LibWhacker
"How many layers of parent universes would we have?"

Turtles all the way down...

39 posted on 06/05/2012 9:17:51 PM PDT by spunkets
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To: drbuzzard
It doesn’t disappear, but it does have to fill a truly immense volume, so that’s why space is dark. It’s the cubic increase of volume thing. The space between galaxies is far far larger than the galaxies themselves.

Ah. So the light really is there, but it's below our limit of detection (at least, our biological limit). Unless we look directly at a star, that is. Thanks.

40 posted on 06/07/2012 4:45:29 AM PDT by exDemMom (Now that I've finally accepted that I'm living a bad hair life, I'm more at peace with the world.)
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