Flak Posted September 3, 2004 Author Posted September 3, 2004 The local coordinate velcoity of a photon always has a length of c in general relativty, this is simply a result of the postulates of GR. The Oppenheimer limit or the Chandrasekhar limit offere no insights into how black holes 'work' (infact the original limit did not take into account general relativity). FIRST: I`m not talking about Oppenheimer limit. SECOND: I didnt say that Chandrasekhar limit explains how BH works THIRD: Chandrasekhar limit, states the posibility of a formation of a BH if overpassed.
Aeschylus Posted September 3, 2004 Posted September 3, 2004 The Chandrasekhar limit says nothing about black holes, I've said it before! Infact orginally the Chandrasekhar limit did not even consider relativstic effects and the black hole comes entirely from the genral theory of relativity.
Flak Posted September 3, 2004 Author Posted September 3, 2004 The Chandrasekhar limit says nothing about black holes, I've said it before! Infact orginally the Chandrasekhar limit did not even consider relativstic effects and the black hole comes entirely from the genral theory of relativity. You are uneducated on Chandrasekhar limit theory.
Aeschylus Posted September 4, 2004 Posted September 4, 2004 You are uneducated on Chandrasekhar limit theory. Rubbish, Flak is their really any need for this. All the Chandreskar limit staes is that it is impossible for white dwarves to exist beyond a certain mass.
Flak Posted September 4, 2004 Author Posted September 4, 2004 Go and check a book about. Or wait later I will post info about.
[Tycho?] Posted September 4, 2004 Posted September 4, 2004 Go and check a book about. Or wait later I will post info about. You arn't going to win this Flak. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chandrasekhar_limit The Chandrasekhar limit is the maximum mass of a white dwarf, and is approximately 3 × 1030 kg, around 1.44 times the mass of the Sun. The limit was first calculated by and thus named after the Indian physicist Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar.
baigligan Posted September 4, 2004 Posted September 4, 2004 Chandrasekhar is first who calculated it. i agree
[Tycho?] Posted September 5, 2004 Posted September 5, 2004 So did they get light to go faster than c in that experiment? The way I read it it seemed like the speed difference was because one wavelenght of the light was slowed by the material it was passing through and the other wavelenght was able to travel through it more quickly. Unless I read it totally wrong.
swansont Posted September 5, 2004 Posted September 5, 2004 [url']http://physicsweb.org/article/news/4/7/8[/url] <Sigh> Once again, I will point out that this is just anomalous dispersion. No violation of causality or special relativity occurred. The waves of the various frequencies that made up the wave packet were resorted, so that the peak shifted. The beam was reshaped. It's sleight-of-hand. A physics parlor trick. The peak came out earlier than it was supposed to, and the flowers are still standing. It's more bad journalism than anything else - the notion that "nothing can exceed c" is relativity oversimplified to the point that it's wrong.
Flak Posted September 6, 2004 Author Posted September 6, 2004 I think that some people here need to check better what I DID WROTE. Chandrasekhar, on his theory, realised that if an WD go over the limit it can became a null or collapse to infinite. Some people around the world didnt like the idea, even Einstein wrote a note about. His mate (I dont remember his name) suggest him to left that line of investigation and go over the studie of star movements. LATER, Oppenheimer continue his work about that WHAT IF, and there where it comes THE THEORY THAT AN BLACK HOLE DONT LET THE LIGHT TO ESCAPE. It was a comment and someone started to "challenge" me, because he didnt have anything more important to talk about. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- BTW, interesting link.
ydoaPs Posted September 6, 2004 Posted September 6, 2004 Are you trying to say that if a WD passes the Schwarzchild (sp?) Radius it becomes a black hole? If so, DUH! What does that have to do with the speed of light being a barrier?
[Tycho?] Posted September 6, 2004 Posted September 6, 2004 I think that some people here need to check better what I DID WROTE. Chandrasekhar' date=' on his theory, realised that if an WD go over the limit it can became a null or collapse to infinite. Some people around the world didnt like the idea, even Einstein wrote a note about. His mate (I dont remember his name) suggest him to left that line of investigation and go over the studie of star movements. LATER, Oppenheimer continue his work about that WHAT IF, and there where it comes THE THEORY THAT AN BLACK HOLE DONT LET THE LIGHT TO ESCAPE. It was a comment and someone started to "challenge" me, because he didnt have anything more important to talk about. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- BTW, interesting link.[/quote'] People are challenging you because you are not backing up the things you say. You said that you thought a photon going into a black hole could go faster than light. Explain.
Flak Posted September 6, 2004 Author Posted September 6, 2004 ...An interesting note: when light got absorved by a black hole it got invisible' date=' the explanation is that the black hole dont let the light to go out. However if this is true there should be a manifestaion of light before get into the hole, some kind of "funnel".Personally, due of strongs gravitational forces on the black hole, the photons near it got attracted at speeds higher than the lightspeed, for that it got invisible...[/quote'] My explanation on a thread before.
[Tycho?] Posted September 6, 2004 Posted September 6, 2004 My explanation on a thread before. That is not an explanation. It is nothing. It is you saying that you think photons can go faster than c. You provide no evidence, nor compelling ideas to back this up. Nobody has any reason to give this a second thought.
Flak Posted September 6, 2004 Author Posted September 6, 2004 Lol, you are asking for a solid info about?, let say the following: there are as posibilities that lightspeed cannot be overpassed as the lightspeed can be overpassed.
[Tycho?] Posted September 7, 2004 Posted September 7, 2004 Ok. Maybe lightspeed cannot be achieved, maybe it can. Good, thread over.
ydoaPs Posted September 7, 2004 Posted September 7, 2004 mountains of evidence for modern science, none for flak. who wins?
Flak Posted September 7, 2004 Author Posted September 7, 2004 mountains of evidence for modern science, none for flak. who wins? This is not a discussion to get winners or loosers.
Guest SirTony76 Posted September 9, 2004 Posted September 9, 2004 if time stopped, speed would be 0, not infinite. Uh, nope. Take the limit. lim t->0 of d/t increases without bound.
Stumblebum Posted October 29, 2004 Posted October 29, 2004 What if the light barrier is just that, a physical wall that cannot be penetrated? An unbreakable membrane stretched to its farthest limit. To go any faster requires puncturing it. Or maybe this is just a stupid analogy.
[Tycho?] Posted October 31, 2004 Posted October 31, 2004 What if the light barrier is just that, a physical wall that cannot be penetrated? An unbreakable membrane stretched to its farthest limit. To go any faster requires puncturing it. Or maybe this is just a stupid analogy. Yup. It is a barrier because it would require infinite amounts of energy to accelerate to c. It would be a pretty strange physical wall, one that is all pervasive and not normally detectable.
T-77 Posted October 31, 2004 Posted October 31, 2004 I thing it's O.K to post opinion no mather what's your Q ,couse sometimes simple logic say more than matt. But a least have a clue what you talking about. ps: sory for my engl.
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