> I thought the general determination of the singularity came from the 1916 schwartzchild solution to einsteins field equations. Only if you have a point mass.

> I thought the general determination of the singularity came from the 1916 schwartzchild solution to einsteins field equations. Only if you have a point mass. There is no reason to believe that point masses exists, it all being fields makes more sense. Einstein himself scoffed at the idea of such singularities existing, so those singularities aren't part of the core theory, just one of the possible results. (Not saying Einstein has to be right here, just that he didn't envision such singularities to exist when he created the theory)