07-21-2010, 06:02 AM
yes but that's only true if hawkins is correct
to quote yourself "it's just a theory"
the black holes we can accept exist but thats really all we know apart from the fact the warp gravity. and the light stuff etc :0
another theory (addy's source in a previous post) states;
Under normal circumstances, this is just an interesting bit of math, and torsion doesn't really affect anything. However, if densities are increased tremendously, then torsion has some very significant effects. Most intriguingly, torsion makes it impossible for black holes to form singularities. And if singularities are impossible, then what's at the center of black holes?
if indeed black holes are the birthing place of new universe (in addy's source again) the mr hawkins could have gotten it wrong and Hawkins radiation isn't as widespread as he suggested. maybe the black holes disappearing (evaporating) is a by process of creating a new universe. something which can't exists in our own universe. (it has to evaporate or disappear.)
to quote yourself "it's just a theory"
the black holes we can accept exist but thats really all we know apart from the fact the warp gravity. and the light stuff etc :0
another theory (addy's source in a previous post) states;
Under normal circumstances, this is just an interesting bit of math, and torsion doesn't really affect anything. However, if densities are increased tremendously, then torsion has some very significant effects. Most intriguingly, torsion makes it impossible for black holes to form singularities. And if singularities are impossible, then what's at the center of black holes?
if indeed black holes are the birthing place of new universe (in addy's source again) the mr hawkins could have gotten it wrong and Hawkins radiation isn't as widespread as he suggested. maybe the black holes disappearing (evaporating) is a by process of creating a new universe. something which can't exists in our own universe. (it has to evaporate or disappear.)