|
|
|||||
|
Be the first pioneers to continue the Astronomy Discussions at our new Astronomy meeting place... The Space and Astronomy Agora |
Re: Big Bang, Black Hole
Forum List | Follow Ups | Post Message | Back to Thread Topics Posted by Michael K. Broach./">Michael K. Broach. on July 6, 1997 03:50:27 UTC |
: : : : : : Nothing escapes from a black hole. Conditions prior : : : : to the big bang were, by all accounts, an extreme case : : : : of black hole. So how could the big bang result in : : : : expansion? : : : I just started doing some calculations on the size : : : of a black hole containing all the matter in the : : : universe. I made very low estimates of average : : : mass of a star, number of stars in a galaxy etc : : : and didn't add the black matter. My first result : : : was an event horizon over 10^7 light years radius. : : : What bothers me is, the gravitational force froze : : : out long before the universe was this big, so how : : : could it have expanded? : Answer? - Possibly inflation: if the inflation of the universe caused the universe to expand with exponentially increasing rate of speed, as it is hypothesized, then it would have caused the universe to expand to a large enough size to outpace gravity. Another thing - why must the original "singularity" resemble a black hole? A black hole still exists in spacetime; we know this because it's effect on gravity and energy and mass exist in spacetime. BUT, the original "singularity", or point of universal origin, was probably not black hole at all, but rather a breach in the fabric of the virtual particle universe, which contains horrendous amounts of energy but little in the form of mass, except as can be detected coming in to existnce and then almost instantaneously disappearing by annihilation with anitmatter formed at the same time. A wrinkle or rip in this virtual soup, this false vacuum, was more likely the original source of matter and energy, rather than a pre-existing point source. from the virtual breach, the matter may have flowed slowly enough, and inflation expanded rapidly enough, to easily outpace the early pangs of formative gravity...Bruce Just a thought. What if it did not expan in it's original frame of reference? What if, instead, this universe is the result of a black hole that became so massive in its native universe that if "fell through" into another domain, creating a new phaysical matrix? Might the conditions at the moment of "fall through" allow expansion? Energy bleeding through from the original domain? |
|
Additional Information |
---|
About Astronomy Net | Advertise on Astronomy Net | Contact & Comments | Privacy Policy |
Unless otherwise specified, web site content Copyright 1994-2024 John Huggins All Rights Reserved Forum posts are Copyright their authors as specified in the heading above the post. "dbHTML," "AstroGuide," "ASTRONOMY.NET" & "VA.NET" are trademarks of John Huggins |