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| Black Holes That Turn Into Nothing
Forum List | Follow Ups | Post Message | Back to Thread Topics Posted by David Tate/">David Tate on January 18, 1998 14:55:10 UTC |
As a black hole gathers more matter and distorts space-time more, there must come a point where the space around it gets so "stretched" that it eventually rips space-time. The black hole that the big bang came from, si I understand, was such a black hole. it sucked into itself not only matter and energy, but space-time as well. I was wondering how much matter would be needed to create a gravitational force great enough to cause this. (maybe the answer is everything in the universe) I assume that if this did happen, then anyone on the other side of such a rip would not be able to detect the gravitational affect of the black hole any longer as there would be no space-time through which it could propagate. Thus it would seen to others to have disappeared. Any thoughts?
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