3 ms·
My rather limited understanding is that. first there is a lot going on and due to the forces and gravitational gradients involved, matter itself probably would
by somat 1mo ago
My rather limited understanding is that. first there is a lot going on and due to the forces and gravitational gradients involved, matter itself probably would not survive the journey that close to the horizon. But ignoring that, When in compressed time, from the point of view of someone freefalling, timewise everything is normal, the rest of the universe has accelerated and in the case of a black hole has just aged out and died but you are fine. from the external point of view they are taking forever to get there.
Where my imagination fails(above my pay grade) is in the face of infinity, what are the implications of infinite time compression?(everything happens at once?)
- saimiam 1mo ago> external point of view So time is localised? I’m not sure what localised time means but I’m hoping the question makes sense.
- rramon 1mo agoI can only guess as well, infinite time compression might result in a big bang when it applies to everything. All black holes could lead to the same moment causing the bang.
- inigyou 1mo agoThere are a lot of curious coincidences between properties of black holes and properties of the whole universe that lead some physicists to the idea that they could be connected. There's also that Penrose diagram showing another universe beyond a black hole. (Seems like a copout to me though. Penrose diagrams are drawn in 1D space, so the black hole cuts the universe in half. If you had 2D or better space couldn't you just travel around behind the black hole to the other side of it?)
- GoblinSlayer 1mo agoInfinite time dilation means infinite Hawking radiation that will burn everything.