Black Hole vs. Teleport

LQ · 2009-09-26 17:55:57

Imagine a particle making a quantum trace outside a black hole and then entering it:

Eventually the particle would be so exitated that the trace became a whole particle, and since E=mc^2 the partile inside the hole would dissapear. Since there are higgs bosons in space the trace could've been and gone anywhere. that is why a black hole is a random teleport. Spooky! But this only works when the particle is actually in the black hole first, and in a teleport and I've only seen them in games.

Last edited by LQ (2009-09-26 17:56:47)

Tigeree · 2009-09-26 23:46:13

well yeah, of course it teleports. Although that would be hard because of the pressure would crush you and obliterate you before you even got to the teleports destination. Wormholes have almost the same properties but they're easier to handle, basically a shortcut through space and/or time. I think some may be controllable.

LQ · 2009-09-27 00:12:02

Exactly, so is it possible that the matter that come out gains other types of properties?

because since the time should be compressed into nothin, and a giant preasure on it, is it possible that the matter sorta became dark matter or something else like exotic matter? Or just normal matter, maybe after a while atleast?

Tigeree · 2009-09-27 19:03:03

So if the obliterated matter that is ported through the singularity gains new properties... it will become dark matter or some kind of completely different matter all together. Hmm... I never actually thought what was on the other side, when the obliterated matter got ported. I've never come across this theory before...

LQ · 2009-10-02 17:34:42

I thought about this today, and I came to the conclusion that when the particle teleports it is a teleporton, a particle that moves in the speed of light across it's memories. when it is done teleporting it becomes a very high energy photon
(the photon is quantumfusioned, it cannot split to the smallest any more). When it becomes a particle it will become a very massive such. Although it is possibly still within its swartchild radius, not that it matters much since the other forces still are within it, like the electromagnetic. it will still behave allmost as normal.

Last edited by LQ (2009-10-02 17:37:57)

Math Is Fun Forum

#1 2009-09-26 17:55:57

Black Hole vs. Teleport

#2 2009-09-26 23:46:13

Re: Black Hole vs. Teleport

#3 2009-09-27 00:12:02

Re: Black Hole vs. Teleport

#4 2009-09-27 19:03:03

Re: Black Hole vs. Teleport

#5 2009-10-02 17:34:42

Re: Black Hole vs. Teleport

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