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What would happen if?


sycosis5

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Neither would "fall" into the other. What would happen (and is very possible) is that two black holes that are orbiting each other slowly come closer together in their orbits, and eventually merge together into a single, larger black hole. Any deformities in the black hole would be radiated away as gravitational waves, which is what scientists are currently searching for at the moment. I'll check up on it though, I read about it a while ago, I don't know if all the specifics are right.

 

 

 

Not as exciting I know :P

"Da mihi castitatem et continentam, sed noli modo"

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Neither would "fall" into the other. What would happen (and is very possible) is that two black holes that are orbiting each other slowly come closer together in their orbits, and eventually merge together into a single, larger black hole. Any deformities in the black hole would be radiated away as gravitational waves, which is what scientists are currently searching for at the moment. I'll check up on it though, I read about it a while ago, I don't know if all the specifics are right.

 

 

 

Not as exciting I know :P

 

 

 

 

 

:shock: From What ive been reading from your posts.....you know way to much about science...thats not a bad thing though...kodous to you!

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Are the servers down or what?

 

 

 

How exactly are you going to pick up a black hole?

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Member of #darkwebz.

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Neither would "fall" into the other. What would happen (and is very possible) is that two black holes that are orbiting each other slowly come closer together in their orbits, and eventually merge together into a single, larger black hole. Any deformities in the black hole would be radiated away as gravitational waves, which is what scientists are currently searching for at the moment. I'll check up on it though, I read about it a while ago, I don't know if all the specifics are right.

 

 

 

Not as exciting I know :P

 

 

 

 

 

:shock: From What ive been reading from your posts.....you know way to much about science...thats not a bad thing though...kodous to you!

 

 

 

Yeah, I'd like to think I knew a lot :P Well physics is my first love and I did happen to read a good book on black holes and write a lengthy project on them, which is why I know more than average. Most other areas of physics fascinate me. Biology wise (I see you're doing AS?) evolution fascinates me, but other than that I haven't really read beyond the GCSE syllabus. And chemistry is so-so.

 

 

 

All science is either physics or stamp collecting

 

 

 

Damn, i'm cool.

 

 

 

Anyway I've rechecked the book, and yeah they do just merge to form a single black hole radiating their deformities away as gravitational waves. What causes them to spiral in together in the first place is the "kick" (like firing a bullet from a gun) of the gravitational waves leaving the black holes. Interestingly, it is not possible to determine anything about the hole's history from it. You can't tell what formed it, matter, antimatter, one star, two stars or even three.

"Da mihi castitatem et continentam, sed noli modo"

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Neither would "fall" into the other. What would happen (and is very possible) is that two black holes that are orbiting each other slowly come closer together in their orbits, and eventually merge together into a single, larger black hole. Any deformities in the black hole would be radiated away as gravitational waves, which is what scientists are currently searching for at the moment. I'll check up on it though, I read about it a while ago, I don't know if all the specifics are right.

 

 

 

Not as exciting I know :P

 

 

 

from what i know about black-holes that is basicly what is suppose to happen, on a side note, i've just read some stuff that when two galaxys colliod with each other, the center of each galaxy suppluy have gaint black-holes in the center, and then the finally step of the two galaxys collioding is the the black-holes merrging together? any thoughts on this?

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Neither would "fall" into the other. What would happen (and is very possible) is that two black holes that are orbiting each other slowly come closer together in their orbits, and eventually merge together into a single, larger black hole. Any deformities in the black hole would be radiated away as gravitational waves, which is what scientists are currently searching for at the moment. I'll check up on it though, I read about it a while ago, I don't know if all the specifics are right.

 

 

 

Not as exciting I know :P

 

 

 

from what i know about black-holes that is basicly what is suppose to happen, on a side note, i've just read some stuff that when two galaxys colliod with each other, the center of each galaxy suppluy have gaint black-holes in the center, and then the finally step of the two galaxys collioding is the the black-holes merrging together? any thoughts on this?

 

 

 

I think I've read something similar. I can't remember the specifics but I think if the black holes are large enough and the collision violent enough then a lot of the stars within the galaxy will be blown off into space.

"Da mihi castitatem et continentam, sed noli modo"

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Neither would "fall" into the other. What would happen (and is very possible) is that two black holes that are orbiting each other slowly come closer together in their orbits, and eventually merge together into a single, larger black hole. Any deformities in the black hole would be radiated away as gravitational waves, which is what scientists are currently searching for at the moment. I'll check up on it though, I read about it a while ago, I don't know if all the specifics are right.

 

 

 

Not as exciting I know :P

 

 

 

 

 

:shock: From What ive been reading from your posts.....you know way to much about science...thats not a bad thing though...kodous to you!

 

 

 

Yeah, I'd like to think I knew a lot :P Well physics is my first love and I did happen to read a good book on black holes and write a lengthy project on them, which is why I know more than average. Most other areas of physics fascinate me. Biology wise (I see you're doing AS?) evolution fascinates me, but other than that I haven't really read beyond the GCSE syllabus. And chemistry is so-so.

 

 

 

All science is either physics or stamp collecting

 

 

 

Damn, i'm cool.

 

 

 

Anyway I've rechecked the book, and yeah they do just merge to form a single black hole radiating their deformities away as gravitational waves. What causes them to spiral in together in the first place is the "kick" (like firing a bullet from a gun) of the gravitational waves leaving the black holes. Interestingly, it is not possible to determine anything about the hole's history from it. You can't tell what formed it, matter, antimatter, one star, two stars or even three.

 

 

 

Lol @ Ernest. He was one of those sheep lovers from over the ditch. :P But a wicked good scientist. Discovered the nucleus.

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A lot of talk on black holes these days :P .

 

 

 

I thought the same. ::'

The Enrichment Center reminds you that the weighted companion cube will never threaten to stab you and, in fact, cannot speak.

 

In the event that the weighted companion cube does speak, the Enrichment Center urges you to disregard its advice.

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Go try it?

 

 

 

OK done being an idiot, I would imagine one would be sucked in the other resulting in one big black hole (< that sounded wrong)

Your name is "bet you fail", and you're starting a business with your mom? I'm not even going to touch that.....
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Quite a thought provoking topic Syco. The universe and other space/science topics have always facinated me but my knowledge on these subjects isn't top notch.

 

 

 

Personally I think assassin has a very valid point and it does make a lot of logical sense.

 

 

 

I wish I could give you an answer personally however I couldn't, I'd be grasping at straws.

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The only people who tell you that you can't do something are those who have already given up on their own dreams so feel the need to discourage yours.

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I find it funny how a black hole really isn't that big. I mean sure the event horizon is massive, but the actual black hole? It's smaller than the size of a proton.

 

 

 

Maybe I'm way off with this speculation, but then would that make the actual part with mass less than the size of a proton? What part has mass and what part is just dust or all that space junk being pulled in by the massive gravity?

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