4 ms·
What could have prevented supermassive black holes to exist from the very start? It would seem quite natural that at the start there were many supermassive blac
by cLeEOGPw 12y ago
What could have prevented supermassive black holes to exist from the very start? It would seem quite natural that at the start there were many supermassive black holes with gas around, and so around these holes galaxies formed because of gravitational pull. But if this theory is true, that means there should exist supermassive black holes that don't have their galaxies, or have size mismatches between galaxy and black hole (hole way too big for the size of galaxy). But if they were there from the start and gas distribution were semi even in the universe, then it would be possible that each black hole that popped into existence from the start of big bang got it's own galaxy.
- geuis 12y agoFurther what was the time span between initial sequence (Big Bang) and when the Higgs field bound to particles and provided mass? Suppose there is a discrepancy from the time sub atomic particles gained mass and the initial rate of inflation. If there was, for a mere fraction of a second, a period of super density before inflation kicked, in could that provide a sufficient density of matter to grow massive black holes of this size that subverts the above mentions limit?