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#21
September 29th 03, 02:12 PM
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Using string theory there are no vibration of strings inside a
blackhole. Its only motion relative to the rest of the universe is spin. Its event horizon is a billionth of an inch above its surface,and only there do events take place. Bert 
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#22
September 29th 03, 05:37 PM
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then if it breaks, how do you fix it?
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote: Using string theory there are no vibration of strings inside a blackhole. Its only motion relative to the rest of the universe is spin. Its event horizon is a billionth of an inch above its surface,and only there do events take place. Bert
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#23
September 29th 03, 05:37 PM
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then if it breaks, how do you fix it?
G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote: Using string theory there are no vibration of strings inside a blackhole. Its only motion relative to the rest of the universe is spin. Its event horizon is a billionth of an inch above its surface,and only there do events take place. Bert
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#24
September 29th 03, 05:57 PM
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Robert That is an easy questions. When it breaks you glue it together
with glueons.(what else?) Bert
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#25
September 29th 03, 05:57 PM
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Robert That is an easy questions. When it breaks you glue it together
with glueons.(what else?) Bert
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#26
September 29th 03, 08:14 PM
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"Robert Ehrlich" wrote in message
news:RcZdb.464027$cF.146326@rwcrnsc53... then if it breaks, how do you fix it? G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote: Using string theory there are no vibration of strings inside a blackhole. Its only motion relative to the rest of the universe is spin. Its event horizon is a billionth of an inch above its surface,and only there do events take place. Bert Herb has been watching "Stargate" again.
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#27
September 29th 03, 08:14 PM
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"Robert Ehrlich" wrote in message
news:RcZdb.464027$cF.146326@rwcrnsc53... then if it breaks, how do you fix it? G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote: Using string theory there are no vibration of strings inside a blackhole. Its only motion relative to the rest of the universe is spin. Its event horizon is a billionth of an inch above its surface,and only there do events take place. Bert Herb has been watching "Stargate" again.
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#28
October 5th 03, 06:46 PM
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Looking out of a blackhole"s event horizon you would see a great glare
of light,and most of this light made up of gamma photons. Looking into the blackhole you would see nothing because there would be no photons . There is a sameness about an event horizon and a BB and that is the thickness of the event horizon,and the trillion trillion of a second before the BB. Bert
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#29
October 5th 03, 06:46 PM
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Looking out of a blackhole"s event horizon you would see a great glare
of light,and most of this light made up of gamma photons. Looking into the blackhole you would see nothing because there would be no photons . There is a sameness about an event horizon and a BB and that is the thickness of the event horizon,and the trillion trillion of a second before the BB. Bert
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