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> Because nothing can ever leave the event horizon black holes are essentially perfectly sticky. If Hawking radiation turns out to be non existent, yes. Also,
by fooker 1y ago
> Because nothing can ever leave the event horizon black holes are essentially perfectly sticky.
If Hawking radiation turns out to be non existent, yes.
Also, we don't know if it's possible to 'crack' open a black hole. If anything, another black hole might be the perfect instrument for doing this.
- im3w1l 1y agoWhen you say cracking open a black hole do you mean cracking the event horizon to form a naked singularity?
- fooker 1y agoThe answer would likely be worth a Nobel prize or two.
- fishsticks89 1y agoHawking radiation occurs because black holes are sticky ‼
- fooker 1y agoHuh nice analogy