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Why Blackholes Don't Wobble ???



 
 
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  #11  
Old September 18th 03, 10:00 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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Well another reason why a blackhole does not wobble is it has no moving
particles inside its event horizon. Nothing to take its spin off the
center of its axis. The Earth gave me this thought because its spinning
axis does tilt and this creates very noticeable wobble. We have to also
keep in mind its great mass density(as much as a million suns some
times) sees to it that it is not easy to disturb(push around)
Bert

  #12  
Old September 19th 03, 01:32 AM
Dennis Taylor
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"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
Well another reason why a blackhole does not wobble is it has no moving
particles inside its event horizon. Nothing to take its spin off the
center of its axis. The Earth gave me this thought because its spinning
axis does tilt and this creates very noticeable wobble. We have to also
keep in mind its great mass density(as much as a million suns some
times) sees to it that it is not easy to disturb(push around)


Black holes do wobble. But they don't fall down. :-)



  #13  
Old September 19th 03, 01:32 AM
Dennis Taylor
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"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
Well another reason why a blackhole does not wobble is it has no moving
particles inside its event horizon. Nothing to take its spin off the
center of its axis. The Earth gave me this thought because its spinning
axis does tilt and this creates very noticeable wobble. We have to also
keep in mind its great mass density(as much as a million suns some
times) sees to it that it is not easy to disturb(push around)


Black holes do wobble. But they don't fall down. :-)



  #14  
Old September 19th 03, 02:12 AM
Bill Duncan
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In article , Dennis
Taylor wrote:

"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
Well another reason why a blackhole does not wobble is it has no moving
particles inside its event horizon. Nothing to take its spin off the
center of its axis. The Earth gave me this thought because its spinning
axis does tilt and this creates very noticeable wobble. We have to also
keep in mind its great mass density(as much as a million suns some
times) sees to it that it is not easy to disturb(push around)


Black holes do wobble. But they don't fall down. :-)

That's why I sleep on the floor.You can't fall off of the floor.Bill.



  #15  
Old September 19th 03, 02:12 AM
Bill Duncan
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In article , Dennis
Taylor wrote:

"G=EMC^2 Glazier" wrote in message
...
Well another reason why a blackhole does not wobble is it has no moving
particles inside its event horizon. Nothing to take its spin off the
center of its axis. The Earth gave me this thought because its spinning
axis does tilt and this creates very noticeable wobble. We have to also
keep in mind its great mass density(as much as a million suns some
times) sees to it that it is not easy to disturb(push around)


Black holes do wobble. But they don't fall down. :-)

That's why I sleep on the floor.You can't fall off of the floor.Bill.



  #16  
Old September 19th 03, 02:14 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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Dennis,and Bill D. Reality is the whole universe is falling. The
fear of falling is in man's id. Sleeping on the floor Bill is a very
good idea,for it gives your brain a sense of security. Bert

  #17  
Old September 19th 03, 02:14 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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Dennis,and Bill D. Reality is the whole universe is falling. The
fear of falling is in man's id. Sleeping on the floor Bill is a very
good idea,for it gives your brain a sense of security. Bert

  #18  
Old September 21st 03, 01:05 AM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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This is the main reason a blackhole does not wobble. It is natures
second greatest gyroscope. Bert

  #19  
Old September 21st 03, 01:05 AM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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This is the main reason a blackhole does not wobble. It is natures
second greatest gyroscope. Bert

  #20  
Old September 29th 03, 02:12 PM
G=EMC^2 Glazier
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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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