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blackholes similar to sub-atomic particles



 
 
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  #1  
Old June 18th 04, 06:32 PM
SpaceMonkey
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Default blackholes similar to sub-atomic particles

What do you make of the similarities.
a blackholes only measureable properties are spin, charge, and mass
a sub-atomic particles only measureable properties are spin, charge
and mass


and... GO!


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  #2  
Old June 19th 04, 01:21 AM
F. Kuik
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Default


"SpaceMonkey" schreef in
bericht ...
What do you make of the similarities.
a blackholes only measureable properties are spin, charge, and mass
a sub-atomic particles only measureable properties are spin, charge
and mass


and... GO!



What other basic properties would you need from anything?


  #3  
Old June 19th 04, 01:21 AM
F. Kuik
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Default


"SpaceMonkey" schreef in
bericht ...
What do you make of the similarities.
a blackholes only measureable properties are spin, charge, and mass
a sub-atomic particles only measureable properties are spin, charge
and mass


and... GO!



What other basic properties would you need from anything?


  #4  
Old June 19th 04, 02:41 AM
Bill Sheppard
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Default

From SpaceMonkey:

What do you make of the similarities.
a blackholes only measureable
properties are spin, charge, and mass a
sub-atomic particles only measureable
properties are spin, charge and mass

and... GO!


And from F. Kuik:

What other basic properties would you
need from anything?


Bipolarity?

Since all rotating systems possess an equator and spin on a polar axis,
would you not see this common feature in both a black hole and a proton?
oc

  #5  
Old June 19th 04, 02:41 AM
Bill Sheppard
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Posts: n/a
Default

From SpaceMonkey:

What do you make of the similarities.
a blackholes only measureable
properties are spin, charge, and mass a
sub-atomic particles only measureable
properties are spin, charge and mass

and... GO!


And from F. Kuik:

What other basic properties would you
need from anything?


Bipolarity?

Since all rotating systems possess an equator and spin on a polar axis,
would you not see this common feature in both a black hole and a proton?
oc

  #6  
Old June 20th 04, 02:05 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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oc and Spacemonkey Electrons have spin,and charge,but their rest mass is
only measured in energy. It goes like this. "The rest mass of an
electron is 1 million volts". Bert

  #7  
Old June 20th 04, 02:05 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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oc and Spacemonkey Electrons have spin,and charge,but their rest mass is
only measured in energy. It goes like this. "The rest mass of an
electron is 1 million volts". Bert

  #8  
Old June 20th 04, 02:32 PM
John Zinni
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"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
oc and Spacemonkey Electrons have spin,and charge,but their rest mass is
only measured in energy. It goes like this. "The rest mass of an
electron is 1 million volts". Bert


"The rest mass energy of the electron is 0.511 MeV, "
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu...lepton.html#c6

  #9  
Old June 20th 04, 02:32 PM
John Zinni
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"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
oc and Spacemonkey Electrons have spin,and charge,but their rest mass is
only measured in energy. It goes like this. "The rest mass of an
electron is 1 million volts". Bert


"The rest mass energy of the electron is 0.511 MeV, "
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu...lepton.html#c6

  #10  
Old June 20th 04, 02:38 PM
John Zinni
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Default

"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
oc and Spacemonkey Electrons have spin,and charge,but their rest mass is
only measured in energy. It goes like this. "The rest mass of an
electron is 1 million volts". Bert


??? "1 million volts" would be an awfully big electron!!!

 




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