Inside a Black Hole

Forgot to add this. No photons in a black hole means it is just about
absolute zero. It is the motion of all stuff coming through its
surface(event horizon) to being compress to the BH exact center that
keeps it from getting to absolute zero. Could do a "what if" on
absolute zero The post title would be "Black holes the refrigerators
of space" Best to keep in mind the force of compression is the heart
of a refrigerator Bert

On Nov 21, 4:05 am, (G=EMC^2 Glazier) wrote:

Best to keep in mind the force of compression is the heart
of a refrigerator.

Yeah, but it's the *re-expansion* that does the refrigerating. That
happens when the highly-compressed liquid erupts through a tiny
pinhole and flashes to a gas in the evaporator (the 'freezing unit')
in the fridge.
'Member the freon cycle analogy that was propounded
so many times as an analogy of the CBB (continuous BB) process
(Zinni's all time favorite:-)). That's where the re-expansion phase
represents the whole externalized universe (the "cold" part of the
cycle). And the pre-BB state represents the "hot" part of the cycle.
It's a perpetually running, closed-loop system, powered by the
centerpiece 'Engine/compressor' as shown here -
http://community-2.webtv.net/oldcoot/ContinuousBigBang/

In the refrigeration analogy, the sphere of our visible cosmos, now
decoupled from the 'Bang' point, is represented by a cluster of of
freon molecules adrift in the gas flow, wending its way back toward
the intake of the 'compressor', the 'Crunch' point.
But notice this cardinal point -- two distinct
frames of referance are evident in the analogy. From our local vantage
point here 'inside' the decoupled sphere of visibility, the Big Bang
seems to have happened "everywhere at once", with no discernable point
of origin. The BB is perceived as a singular, one-shot, superhot
Genesis Event somewhere in our deep past. BUT from the 'outside'
frame, the whole closed-loop Process is seen, with each phase running
perpetually at its respective station on the cycle. Its perpetuality
is like a gas turbine, as opposed to the reciprochal 'Bang-Crunch'
perceived from here 'inside' the decoupled sphere. oc

oc Nice thinking,and nicely put. Bert