• @qooqie
    link
    English
    53
    edit-2
    11 months ago

    Don’t mean to be too technical but would the Big Bang be indirectly responsible for the formation of regular holes?

  • palordrolap
    link
    fedilink
    2211 months ago

    If “Indirectly” is an allowed answer, as demonstrated by the answers after “Precious Metals”, then the answer to “Are regular holes created by the Big Bang?” is not “No.”

    • @PoastRotato
      link
      English
      1311 months ago

      Falling into a black hole is almost always fatal.

      Almost??

      • @KISSmyOS
        link
        English
        17
        edit-2
        9 months ago

        deleted by creator

      • @kometes
        link
        English
        911 months ago

        It’s entirely possible to live inside the event horizon. “Falling” is a problematic word.

  • @[email protected]
    link
    fedilink
    English
    511 months ago

    did hawking really argue that all infomation in black holes is lost forever? what about the hawking radiation? idk im not really into physics

    • jorge
      link
      fedilink
      English
      1011 months ago

      For a long time, it was believed that Hawking radiation is thermal and doesn’t carry information, except for the mass/radius/temperature of the black hole.

      In 2004, Hawking conceded that, due to the holographic principle, information wasn’t lost. The basic idea is that the infalling matter can gravitationally deform the horizon and thus modify the distribution of Hawking radiation from the pure thermal emission. And the interesting point is that the entropy of the black hole is proportional to its area and not its volume (holography), so the deformation of the horizon is sufficient to recover all the “missing” information.

    • Teppic
      link
      fedilink
      411 months ago

      Look up hairy black holes. Hawking basically pointed out a paradox.

  • Spzi
    link
    fedilink
    English
    411 months ago

    Falling in is only “definitely fatal” if it’s too big. For all we know, black holes can be tiny and light. We can debate if you can still “fall in” one of those. Maybe the process is more like passing by, or some mote of dust sticking to your clothes.