3 ms·
I learned this interesting factoid in an astrophysics class. All data is from Wolfram Alpha: Mass of universe: 3 * 10^52 kg Schwarzschild radius for that mass
by bcbrown 14y ago
I learned this interesting factoid in an astrophysics class. All data is from Wolfram Alpha:
Mass of universe: 3 * 10^52 kg
Schwarzschild radius for that mass: 4.455 * 10^25 meters
Volume of sphere with that radius: 3.704 * 10^77 m^3
Density = mass / volume = 8.099 * 10^-29 g/cm^3, or roughly 8 times the approximate universe density
I think it's interesting that a universe-sized black hole would be a mass within an order of magnitude of the universe's mass.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- CamperBob2 14y agoIsn't the ratio between dark matter and 'normal' matter something on the order of 8:1 as well?