3 ms·
Or for example because length contracts based on speed it's possible for something to look like a black hole if you are moving fast, but not be a black hole if
by nebula 18y ago
Or for example because length contracts based on speed it's possible for something to look like a black hole if you are moving fast, but not be a black hole if you are moving slow.
How does length contraction make something "look" like a black hole? Gravitational force generated by an object cannot possibly change based on what an observer measures its length to be; No matter how fast or slow the observer is moving.
I don't know an awful lot of physics.
For me, it appears that you are either intentionally throwing up random stuff to confuse others, or you are yourself confused.
[No offense meant]
- ars 18y agoGravitational force is also a function of distance - the closer you are to the object the stronger the force. So if the object contracted and got really small, you could come very close to it and thus feel a gravitational force strong enough to act like a black hole.
- Herring 18y agoIt doesn't work like that, dude. Take a GR class.