3 ms·
It's not a fixed point of the equations, though. That is technically incorrect and also not the right intuition. It's the exact opposite. It's a point at which
by Certhas 3y ago
It's not a fixed point of the equations, though. That is technically incorrect and also not the right intuition. It's the exact opposite. It's a point at which the acceleration of (the density of) all particles diverges, and thus the equations can not be continued past that point.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]