|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
What is more common BH or Neutron Star???
I theorize neutron stars are more common. For every black hole in the
universe there are 3 neutron stars. Reason is black holes are harder to make. Bert |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
"G=EMC^2 Glazier" ha scritto nel messaggio
... I theorize neutron stars are more common. For every black hole in the universe there are 3 neutron stars. Reason is black holes are harder to make. Bert I think you're right saying that neutron stars are more common. But how you can say one BH every 3 neutron stars (and not 5 or 8)? Why you ruin your interesting theories shooting random numbers? Luigi Caselli |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Hi luigi have to back my theories with numbers. It gives them more
reality. It is easier for humankind to create a fission bomb,than a H-bomb;. A neutron star was three times with less force of gravity and since gravity created both it is very easy to assume less is easier to create than more. Gravity evolves going down hill,and neutron stars are created on the way down. Black holes are at the bottom. Where can the force of gravity go when it hit bottom.The only direction from down is up Beert |
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Luigi Caselli wrote: "G=EMC^2 Glazier" ha scritto nel messaggio ... I theorize neutron stars are more common. For every black hole in the universe there are 3 neutron stars. Reason is black holes are harder to make. Bert I think you're right saying that neutron stars are more common. But how you can say one BH every 3 neutron stars (and not 5 or 8)? Why you ruin your interesting theories shooting random numbers? Luigi Caselli The nature of what causes and allows for all the stars 'clustering' is a hot enough topic as it is, never mind neutron stars. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
nightbat wrote
Luigi Caselli wrote: "G=EMC^2 Glazier" ha scritto nel messaggio ... I theorize neutron stars are more common. For every black hole in the universe there are 3 neutron stars. Reason is black holes are harder to make. Bert I think you're right saying that neutron stars are more common. But how you can say one BH every 3 neutron stars (and not 5 or 8)? Why you ruin your interesting theories shooting random numbers? Luigi Caselli nightbat Officer Luigi it's called deep theoretical dart throwing and Officer Bert is a professional at it. Statistically, due to Chandra upper mass stellar class threshold limits, most probable answer is neutron stars. It all boils down to numbers just don't get lost in the math. A stich in time saves nine. If you certainly know from the past one key opens a lock and you have say 12 of them, try and try again and after the 11th failure the next one should be the right one. Trouble is with uncertainty nature, there are infinite possibilities, so try all the ones you have and if they don't work you may search for others until you find the right key. You could search you whole life and never physically find the right key like Einstein towards GUT resolution formulation but at least you gave it a good try. Also you can learn from the best so you don't have to try the same wrong keys they tried. If all the present known keys don't fit then it's an untried key least suspected or undiscovered as yet. At least by knowing and discounting the myriad of keys that have been tried and failed, it eliminates the time of having to try them again. If Einstein and Peers brilliantly and dedicatedly did search all the known math keys and didn't find the GUT it resultantly meant the missing key wasn't in known math or frame comparative in our known time frame. On the other hand dart throwing at least shows you're trying and any ones guess is as good as the dart throwers, of always hoping you find the one that fits. Genius Tesla hated time wasting dart throwing habit of Edison, but after 1, 50, 100, 1000, 5000, 10,000+ etc. tries, Edison's particular persistant trial and error got it right. It many times works using myriad trial and error, but what happens if a certain key doesn't exist in the present, you could lose a whole life time then trying and never find it like Einstein. What is the answer, the clue is since you know Einstein and Peers already tried all the known keys, the right key is in the probable past because the present is an observable Universe mechanism reality without key cause. Knowing what the key is made of is half the battle, observing what that substance is trying to do is the other. Reverse engineering is fruitful to a point, but if there is no frame of reference for what is presented where do you find it? See clue above. Dart throw and you can wind up like either Edison or Einstein, or study and perceptively mentally observe and be like Tesla, and get it right the first time. Criteria necessary to do what brillient scientists and researchers like young to adult Tesla did requires not necessary 200+ IQ just that it be flexable, moldable, patient, and expandable, photographic memory or good substitute, total or 100% short term memory recall ability or reminder substitude, near perfect logic handling ability, for science higher knowledge education learning especially applied math, extensive all subject supplemental reading, eliminating wasteful negative time consuming bad habits, absorbing and learning from all your Peers of subject(s) of interest, knowing what has been learned and tested, charted results, and having the instrument means for comparative testing. Staying away from things that make you unhappy, use of imagination, understanding everything is a drain on logic handling ability therefore choose wisely what you mentaly devote to and always follow through. 1% inspiration 99% perspiration. If you must throw random darts, do it, at least it's better then not trying at all. Better to learn from your Peers for they have already studied and thrown some profound calculated well educated darts. Conservation of energy is the key, for Mother Nature obeys it. And there is no substitute for talent, giftedness, study, and devotion to application reduction. ponder on, the nightbat |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote: I theorize neutron stars are more common. For every black hole in the universe there are 3 neutron stars. Reason is black holes are harder to make. Bert Should we label neutron stars as "failed" black holes? Double-A |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Hi nightbat If the person drinks beer that is a clue he knows how to
throw darts. Throwing darts is good exercise for the brain. If you see my ideas as darts I can live with that. Darts can not be thrown randomly to win,and if hitting the target is the same as hitting on a good theory to answer natures secretes I can see nightbat your relative view to tie them together. Bert |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
From Nightbat:
You could search you whole life and never physically find the right key like Einstein towards GUT resolution.. Yeah, under the void-space regime, the quest for the 'holy grail' (specifically the unification of gravity) is like chasing the rainbow. The harder you strive for it, the more it recedes from your grasp. ...but at least you gave it a good try. And came up zip. If all the present known keys don't fit then it's an untried key least suspected or undiscovered as yet. Heh. Try replacing the 'Void' with the spatial medium and its requisite SCO (supra-cosmic overpressure). Einstein and Peers brilliantly and dedicatedly did search all the known math keys and didn't find the GUT it resultantly meant the missing key wasn't.. known.. Yeah, they had thrown it out, the baby with the bathwater. But when the "missing key" (more like the 'Missing Dimension') is recognized, the GUT/UFTOE resolves itself, unsought and unsolicited. Like the friendly dog that trotted in thru the back door and sat down grinning. oc |
#9
|
|||
|
|||
From Double-A:
Should we label neutron stars as "failed" black holes? Hey why not? Jb will love it. oc |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
Hi double-A Not failed black holes but massive stars that need three
times more mass to go from neutron star to black hole. Jupiter is a gas planet that needs about 1,000 times more mass to be a star. Still there are so many binary stars in our galaxy,and that tells us for some reason Jupiter was left out in the cold. Beert |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
IOTA: Best May occ'n in N.America May 17; many other good events | eflaspo | Amateur Astronomy | 0 | May 13th 05 02:23 PM |
IOTA: Best May occ'n in N.America May 17; many other good events | eflaspo | Astronomy Misc | 0 | May 13th 05 02:21 PM |
Space Calendar - May 28, 2004 | Ron | History | 0 | May 28th 04 04:03 PM |
Space Calendar - February 27, 2004 | Ron | Astronomy Misc | 1 | February 27th 04 07:18 PM |
Space Calendar - January 27, 2004 | Ron | History | 6 | January 29th 04 07:11 AM |